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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

97th Year NO. 159

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 4, 1 978

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

PafleC-OUtuarlea

Paget-WlmUedan

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PRICE 15 CENTS

Americans Celebrate Their 202nd Birthday in Many Ways

By Tte AMdrted Pnaa

In the mountains of Montana, unknown organizers planned a marijuana smoke-in; in the prairies of Oklahoma, a jogging club scheduled a Freedom Run; and near the oceans, hundreds of thousands of Americans hoped for sunny skies as the nation today celebrated the 202nd anniversary of its independence.

Many localities ushered in the Fourth of July holiday with parades and pageants with patriotic themes and scheduled traditional fireworks displays for tonight, while others, such as Hopewell, Va welctnned the holiday with peculiarly regional rites a greased-pole climb and a tobacco spitting contest.

A less traditional celebration was advertised for Billings,

Mont., where unsigned, one-page flyers appeared last week calling for marijuana smokers to gather in a public park to defend your ri^t to smoke, grow and share.

There was also a peculiar twist to the holiday in another part of Montana, near Bozeman, where Gallatin National Forest officials reported quality summertime skiing the

result of high-altitude snow.

In Oklahoma, the Stillwater Running Club was sponsoring a Freedom Run for some 40 joggers who are to lap Oklahoma State University and then run four miles through campus.

As befits a holiday honoring the Declaration of Independence. freedom was a prime theme of many celebrations.

Firemen Will Obey Court Order And Return To Work In Memphis

ByLESSSEAGO AaodatodPraH Writer

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (API Memphis firefighters laid down their picket signs and returned to work this morning, ending a three-day walkout that spawned a state of civil emergency and saw hundreds of arson fires enqit in this Mississippi River city.

But the 1.400 firemen who left their stations at 7 a.m. Saturday said they were going back to work only because of a court order issued Monday afternoon.

Ive still got my picket sign in my car, one young firefighter said this morning as he carried his blue uniform on a hanger toward his midtown fire station. If the negotiations don't go to suit us, well walk again.

Union President Kuhron Huddleston said Monday night the men had voted to obey the court order. He said he and other union leaders would return to the negotiating table with city officials in an attempt to work out a new contract.

A federal mediator has been called in to help reach an agreement.

Earlier Monday, Chancellor Robert Hoffman issued a temporary injunctHHi ordering an end to the strike. The order, which

permits minimal picketing only, came after a brief hearing in which City Attorney Cliff Pierce and union attorney Allan Blair were finally able to reach agreement on the injunction.

Hoffman did not specify a penalty should the injunction be disregarded. However, in similar cases, judges have ordered union officials back into court to answer contempt citations when their orders have been ignored.

More than 1,1(XI National Guardsmen, Navy and Marine volunteers and Forestry Service firefighters were on duty to provide fire protection for the city of 800,000 people. Mayor Wyeth Chandler said a 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew imp<ed Sunday would remain until the firefighters returned to work.

Fire Department officials said the number of fire alarms had dropped considerably since Saturday, when the strike began. At least 220 fires broke out Saturday night, mostly in abandoned buildings.

The city normally experiences eight fire alarms on a Saturday night.

Its fairly quiet, Mike Kuykendall, an administrative assistant to the fire director, said late Monday. In fact, fire calls have been slightly below average. "

At Independence Hall, Mayor Frank Rizzo was scheduled to present Philadelphlass highest award, the Freedom Medal, to Cardinal John Krol, the citys Roman Catholic archbishop.

In Charlottesville, Va., Rob Coles, a descendant of Thomas Jefferson, was portraying one of the nations founding fathers and its third president in a stage program called Meet Thomas Jefferson.

Scores of veterans groups were staging marches and parades, with one of the largest the American Legions annual pageant at Soldier Field in Chicago.

Music was playing a major role in Fourth of July festivities.

For the 50th Independence Day, conductor Arthur Fiedler and his Boston Pops Orchestra were planning to regale audiences with their rendition of Tchaikovski's 1812 Overture and other works in a free concert on the banks of the Charles River in Boston.

Elsewhere. New Orleans was celebrating the late Louis Armstrong's birthday with an outdoor jazz concert, and 80,000-seat Rich Stadiuih in the Buffalo. N.Y., suburb of Orchard Park was playing host to a concert by the Rolling Stones. On Monday, the city of Providence, R.I.. honored the late George M. Cohan, composer of I'm a Yankee Doodle Dandy and other patriotic songs.

New Concessions Asked In Return For Resumption Of Egyptlan-lsraell Talks

ByEUAS ANTAR Aandrted Pien

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt (AP) President Carter is getting the Israelis and the Egyptians back to the negotiating table this month, but the Egyptians expect the United States to force Israel to make concessions.

Prime Minister Menachem Begin and President Anwar Sadat agreed during Vice President Walter F. Mondales visit to them this week to resume the face-to-face negotiations which Sadat broke off Jan. 18.

Foreign Ministers Mohamed Ibrahim Kamel and Moshe Dayan will meet in London with Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance about July 18. One qualified Egyptian source said his government looks on the meet

ing as a two<lay, one-time-only round of talks without a commitment to continue talking.

We agreed because Carter was insistent and because we wanted to satisfy the Americans, said the source.

But everything has a price, said another senior Egyptian source close to the Sadat-Mon-dale meeting in Alexandria Monday. We expect a pdltical price from the United States.

Sadat has repeatedly said he would not resume direct talks with Israel until the Israelis bring new elemente to the impasse resulting from Begins insistence that the West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip are Israeli terrihNry and Sadats insistence that Israel must agree to give them up.

Asked if Mndale brought any indication from Jerusalem that the Israelis had moved toward the Egyptian position. Sadat acknowledged: To be frank, no.

Up for discussion in London will be rival Egyptian and Israeli proposals for the future of the two territories which Israel seized by Israel from Jordan and Egypt in the 1967 war.

Begin has offered the 1.1 million Palestinians in the areas limited self-rule for five years after a peace agreement is concluded. He says after that peri

od. Israel would be willing to discuss the territories future relations with Israel and their Arab ...neighbors. But he has made plain that he expects the territories to remain Israeli territory.

Sadat at the least wants an Israeli commitment to withdraw most of its forces from the territories and to discuss the permanent future of the areas after a transition period.

Each government has publicly rejected the others plan in advance. U.S. officials hope that once the deadlock is clear.

both sides will accept American compromise prop(als. Egyptian officials bristle at this suggestion, which could be an attempt to generate American pressure on the Israelis.

Sadat is reported planning some Israeli politicking of his own. Egyptian sources say he expects to meet with Israeli opposition leader Shimon Peres in Austria next weekend. The object, the sources say, is to undercut Begin at home by giving the impression that a deal would be possible if someone else was prime minister.

REFLECTOR

flOTUfl

752-1336

iwuim gets Ihin^ done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell yow problem or your sound-off or mail It to HntHne, The DaBy BeOector, Box 1967, Greeqville. N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotttae can answer and pi8>lish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only Initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

A HOTLINE TRIBUTE

HELPFUL PATROLMAN I bad car troobte at tbe Intenectkio of the BB4 Bsrpaae and Evang Street bne Tuesdby about 4 p. m. TrafQe was heavy. Trooper Find B. Dav^ of tbe N. C. Patrol obaerved a aorvke atatkm at-teodaot and me trying to move 0 car out of tbe in-teraectkm. He turned aromd and maneuvend hla veUde bebtaid mine tadfl I had deared ttie to-teraection. I fed that Trooper Davla went b^ond the caD of duly and ve^f poealbly prevented a traffic accident. I am tuppy that we have troopera of tfaia high calfiwr aerdng tbe people of thla coumfy anriatate MltolJingdon

PARADING THE COLORS-The uUboat Tehnd rounds tbe soudieni tip erf Manhattan dming New Yorks Hatbor Festival U78. Tbe fbirday celebratkn, wblch cubninates today,

started wttb a sailboat and ocean liner parade and a precision parachuting exhibition. (AP Lasetpboto)

Puerto Ricans Hold Four Chilean Hostages

SADAT AiaEBS TO REStOiB TALKS - <b'ia- Sadat later told newamen that be bad

gfpTa PnMdaat Aawar Sadat, laft, gsatuna < inn>e facetotaoe meeUngi with

Ifoaday aa-ba talks witb UB. Vice Piealdent Isreal-iiiaialy dne to urging by Preaident

Waliw Morale datlttaatrnieatii In Aleua- Carter. (APLaastpholo)

By RAFAEL L. MATOS Associated Press Writer

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico (API Four armed persons holding four hostages in the Chilean colsulate here softened their demands today after FBI agents negotiated with them through the night.

The quartet had demanded the release of four Puerto Rican nationalists from U.S. prisons and cancellation of the island commonwealths Fourth of July celebration today in exchange for freeing the hostages.

The new demands were for a statement from the Puerto Rican government urging Puerto Ricans not to attend the celebration and for a statement from the White House promising to start work toward release of the nationalists, the FBI said.

Gov. Carlos Romero Bareelo and his government went ahead with plans for the big military and civilian parade this afternoon.

Police isolated the block in San Juan's old quarter where the consulate is located on the fourth floor of an eight-story bank.

All we can do is wait. said an FBI spokesman.

The three men and a woman invaded the Chilean office Monday afternoon, taking Consul Ramon Gonzalez Ruiz, one of his staff and two unidentified persons in tbe office on business as hostages. Ruiz, allowed to speak to reporters by telephone. said they were being treated well.

One of the gunmen told The Associated Press tbe seizure of tbe consulate was also intended to express repudiation of the representatives in Puerto Rico of the killers of the (iiilean people. meaning the military junta that overthrew the late

President Salvador Allende in a bloody coup in 1973.

The man spoke in Spanish and identified himself and his companions as Puerto Ricans although he did not appear to have a Puerto Rican accent. FBI spokesman Gordon McGinley said he talked by telephone with one of the men who said they had no political connections. He sounded like a South American, but I couldnt tell from what country.

The gunman who talked to the AP said the group telephoned the State Department in Washington and dictated a letter to President Carter demanding the unconditional release of our political prisoners, now, cancellation of the July 4th celebration in Puerto Rico and that Carter not permit the exchange of the prisoners for "spies.

This last demand apparently was a reference to recent reports that the U.S. government was considering exchanging the four imprisoned Puerto Ricans for U.S. citizens imprisoned in Cuba.

"We are not connected with any political or guerrilla group. the spokesman for the group said. "We are doing this because we want the freedom of our national heroes"

The FBI said the prisoners whose freedom was demanded were Lolita Lebrn, Rafael Cancel Miranda and Irvin Flores, who were imprisoned lor the attack in March 1954 in the U.S. House of Representatives in which five congressmen were wounded, and Oscar Ck)l-lazo. who was convicted of attempting to assassinate President Truman in 1950.

Trust Is Up: Rating Down

By EVANS WITT Associated Pr Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Americans' trust in Jimmy Carter increased in June, but their rating of his performance as president continued at the lowest levels of his administration, an Associated Press-NBC News poll shows.

The rise in Carters trust rating is a reversal of a long slide that started when Carter first began work in the Oval Office.

Forty-five percent of those questioned said they trust Carter to do what's right at least nMst of the time. Thats up five points from the 40 percent rating found in the May AP-NBC News poll.

But 53 percent said Carter can be trusted only some of the time or "alraost never. That is down two points from May.

Two percent of the 1,600 -adults interviewed by telephone June 27 and 28 were not sure.

Trust in Carter stood at its . highest point in February 1977, days after he took office, according to an NBC News poll. At that time, 70 percent ex- _ pressed trust in Carter, while -only 25 percent said they lack-" ed confidence in him.

From that poll until the latest survey, his trust rating had dropped steadily.

Seven out of 10 Americans (Oaaiiauedtmptpei}

>-1lM Daily RaMtar,CtarMnviUe,N.C.Tiielay, July 4, im ^ ^ . -rj-

Easy Winds Fanning Mens Closets Julia Caroline Keeping Weds Mr. Morejon Here

* ... U/Un/>lr nr

By VICrOfUA (BUBAM AocMadPnWlrttar

SraiNG LAKE, N.J. (AP) -Change is the nature of fashion. Caution is the nature of men. And so men have clung, some say unfashionably too long, to sober suits and flannel apparel. But wait.

Styiish winds are blowing into boring closets. Fashion-wary men are becoming as fashkm-wily as women, and fall will herald a stiikhig change in what the gentlemen wear.

Mens clothes are losing their uptightness as men begin to feel more creative," says Lee Wright, a new guard designer who calls the new style facile Italian for easy."

Men are conditioned to be the navy blue suit in the comer and not to care how they look. That is changing, said Wright, who designs subtle, relaxed, richly textured clothes.

The loose, easy look. The traditional tailored look. The tight-fitting disco look - all are competing for a comer of a mans wardrobe and piece of

his pocketbook.

Mens wear is becoming as dynamic as womens wear as designers try to loosen mens collars and unbutton their thinking.

New guard designers, like Wright, want to dress men in soft, unconstructed or slightly lined clothes. It is the first major silhouette change In 10 years and It is slimmer and less macho.

WhUe padded shoulders are back for women, the new mens look calls for trimmer, realistic shoulders. Lapels are narrower, ties are skinnier and looser, collars are slight, even round. Pants are straight and pleated at the waist.

The flowing neck scarf is almost a standard accessory.

I think that changing styles definitely reflect changing sexual images, says Wright, one of many designers at the recent fall preview here of the Mens Fashion Association of America.

It is not just high fashion for the few, although sweatshirt

Daughter, Authorities Should Be Alerted

By Abigail Van Buren

> t07S bp Chtetgo Trbun N.Y N*wt Synb. loc

DEAR ABBY; I am a 38-year-old widow with three children. The oldest is a 14-year-old girl. There is a man I know who I thought was a really nice guy. Hes divorced and has grown children. He seemed to like me and the children.

Last week he offered me money to let my 14-year-old daughter go to bed with him. I told him he was crazy. I told a pSceman about it, and he said there is nothing anyone can do unless the man commits some Idnd of crime.

Abby, I am terrified that he might catch my daughter somewhere and rape her. (Maybe even kill her.)

I know he's a side man or he wouldnt have asked me something like that. What should I do?

UPSET IN IOWA

DEAR UPSET; Don't wait until thla man commlta a criaM. You don't aay where in Iowa you Uve, but I advlae yon to Immediate^ akrt your chief of poUce, aheriff or connty attorney. Let them know a^t thla sick and potentlatly dangerona man and what he haa in mind. Alert your daughter, too. And let me hear from yon again. Thla altnation ahonld not be Ignored.

DEAR ABBY: All my Ufe my parents have Uught me to be courteous and to respect my elders, but its getting harder every day. I will give you an example.

Laat week I went to a baaebaU game with two of my friends. They left their seats in the sUdium for a few moments and while they were gone, a man about my fathers age moved in and signaled another man to come join him. I told him those seats belonged to my friends, who would be back any moment. He said he would move when my friends returned.

Well, when my friends came back, this man refused to move. I reminded him that he had given his word, but he said, Tusten, kid. I'm 30 years older than you. You kids go find other seats."

Not wanting to start trouble, my friends and I left and sat somewhere else.

Now why are kids expected to show respect and be courteous to adults when adults act like this to us?

LOVESBASEBALL

DEAR LOVES: Teenagers complain (and JuatifiaUy ao) that they arc individiials and want to be judged by their own actionsnot by what their peers do. The same goes for adults. The men were rode, but they, fortunately, do not represent ALL adults. Be fair.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are middle-aged and were watching our weight. We do all right at home, but our troubles begin when we're guests in someones homeespecially when they serve midnight "snacks" after cards, etc.

We count our calories all week, and then the hostess puts all this stuff on the table and pushes it onto our plates, saying, Ive worked so hard, youve GOT to eat this!" Or, If you dont eat it. Ill have to throw it out!

We have come home stuffed and uncomfortable because we couldnt get out of eating. We tell ourselves, "Never a(^, but the next weekend its the same story. Any suggestions?

KICKING OURSELVES IN HINSDALE

DEAR KICKING: Dont blame your hoateaa. TeU her in advance that youre dieting and aak her to pleaae have souM carrota, celery or freah fruit tot you to nibble on. (Or yon couM bring your own.) No one is forced to eat anjrthing be doesnt want.

GattiH lurried? Whether yon want a torasal church wadding ar a simple do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Ahby's new boaklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding." Send 31 and a leog, stamped (28 cents) seU-addressed envele^ to Abby: 132 Las^ Drive, Beverly Hi 90212.

Hills, Calif.

blazers, round collars and stringy ties will probably not abound.

But Sears and Montgomery Ward, longtime dressers of the man in the middle, will be stocking tq) on looser and more relaxed clothes that can be layered and combined.

The traditionalist need not fear.. The old guard, like designer Donald Brooks, still opts for classic tailoring, refuses to bend to trendy breezes and says todays unconstructed jacket looks like tomorrows laundry bag.

Brooks, a womens designer who entered mens wear and designed for Robert Redford, says the new unconstructed

look is merely a slovenly fad disguised as style.

Sloppiness is over and men are throu(^ with gimmicks, said Brooks, billed as one of the Living Labels by Grelf & Co.

Still, fresh ideas are airing out stuffy closets.

Theres so much that hasnt been done in mens wear, says designer Charles Siq>pon, nominated for Coty awards for his womens and new line of mens clothes.

Men want to look like men, but men are less open to change than women, he says. The key is how much can you get away with and still be masculine.

Facile -(Italian-easy)

DESIGNER LEE WRIGHTS.,, .new facUe in mens clothing is modeled here. Mens do are losing their uptightness as men begin to feel' more creative, Wright says. He says he is among the new designers who are attempting to loosen mens collars and unbutton their thinking. (AP Laserphoto)

Julia Carolina Keeping became the bride of Celso Juan Morejon in a double ring ceremony In Red Oak Free Will Baptist Church here Sunday, June 25.

Dr. Harold W. Deltch officiated and the bride was given in marriage by her father. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Keeping of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Celso R. Morejon of Tampa, Fla.

The bride wore her mothers gown of white lace over satin trimmed with tulle and fashioned with a train. Her veil was attached to a Juliet cap trinuned with lace and pearls. Her bouquet was of yellow and white teacup roses and babys breath.

Carolyn Anderson, sister of the bride was maid of honor. She wore a gown of blue and lavender with a lace neckline and pearl buttons. She carried white daisies and babys breath and wore babys breath in her hair.

Bridesmaids were Peggy Antonovich of Greenville, sister of the bride, and Rosario Morejon, sister of the bridegroom, of Tampa, Fla. Their dresses were long blue lace gowns and their bouquets and headpieces were

tike that of the maid of honor.

Melanie Marie AMonovlch, niece of the bride, served as flower girl. She wore a long yellow chiffon gown adorned with white lace and carried a basket of varicolored daisies.

The best man was Harold T. Stevenson of Rt. 3, Greenville; the ring bearer, Henry Michael Keeping, brother of the bride.

Ushers were Cleve Haddock of GreenvUle and Victor Camaco of Hialeah, Fla.

Sam Winchester Jr. was organist and Cleve Haddock was vocal soloist.

A reception was held at the Ramada Inn immediately after the ceremony. The Windy Ridge Band, compcaed of Qeve Haddock and Sherwood Harrison,

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTCmE AMOdated Pna Food Editor

BRUNCH FARE Country Sausag FriedApples Spoon Bread Beverage

ELIZABETH COLCHIES COUNTRY SAUSAGE A friend of ours highly recommends this.

2 teaspoons coarse (kosher) salt

14 teaspoons sage 4' teaspoon thyme '/4 teaspoon peppercorns '/4 teaspoon summer savory 2 tiny dried hot peppers (about 1 by 'ji inch), seeds remoobd 1 pound lean pork, cut in

Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

l-inch cubes

' a pound fresh pork fat, cut in ' j-inch cubes

Grind the salt, sage, thyme, peppercorns, savory and hot peppers in a spice mill or mortar to form a fine powder. Combine haif meat, haif fat, half spice mixture in an eiec-tric food processor and process to medium mixture, stopping machine often to push down meat. Scrape into bowl. Repeat with remaining meat, fat and spices. Combine in bowl and knead thoroughly. Form meat into an 8-inch-long cylinder and wrap in plastic or waxed paper. Refrigerate at least 1 day before using. To cook: cut -/i-inch thick slices, place in a heavy skillet and place over moderately low heat. Cook until well browned on both sides, pouring off some of the fat as it accumulates. From the new monthly magazine. Cooking, pubiished by Cuisinart Cooking Club, Inc.

MKS.CtlLSOJUAIN MOREJON played for the event, which was followed by a buffet supper.

After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the Morejons will live in Hialeah, Fla. The bridegroom, a 1968 graduate of Ossining High School, N. Y., is employed by Airport Auto Supply in Miami, Fla. His wife, a 1976 graduate of Pitt Technical Institute, is employed by Twins Bikinis, Hialeah, Fla.

A bridal shower for the couple was given by the mother and sisters of the bride.

Prepare carrot sticks and celery sticks to put in refrigerator to munch on for a low calorie snack.

(Authors Note: This is one of a series on How America Vacations and how shots can help. Todays column deals with the ever-popular camping.)

The first thing you notice is the convoy of vehicles groaning under the load of supplies of equipment, headed out toward the campgrounds where they set up food tents, toilets, sleeping facilities and map out the strategy for the week. They call it camping.

We used to call it World War II.

There are various degrees of camping, depending on your adventurous spirit. Theres primitive camping, where you tough it out with a sleeping bag. toothbrush, a saucepan, and only one Bee (3ee album.

Theres car camping, which is inexpensive and lends itself to some great home movies. A word of caution; Children tend to grow spear-like elbows, fathers become moody and often hide, and mothers often sit around in a nightgown rocking back and forth.

Tent camping is interesting. A lot has been written about it, but all you have to know is dont undress when the light is INSIDE the tent.

The most popular form of camping is the self-contained camper, or as a priest said one day at a campground mass, Look upon this cerenmiy as a hookup with God. Hookups become your entire life.

Many womm do not like camping because they do not like to cook with a shovel. Some find it inconvenient to scale a tree and hang their food out of the reach of bears. Many women accept challenges heartily, but cooking with solar heat during rainstorm is not one of them.

Children, fathers and usually love camping as they never see a meal being

prepared. They think eating out of a Frisbee is neat, making an oven out of a cardtx>ard box is far out and feeding quarters to a dryer for three hours to dry wet sleeping bags is a real swell time.

One of the plusses of camping is that it is an entire family effort and there are moments of real beauty and closeness. You are banded together by a strong sense of survival and somehow you want to say, lets keep in touch. Well write one another after this is over. I think the survivors of the Titanic felt like that.

Good Exercise

BOSTON (UPI) - Walking on the beach is good exercise for your feet.

The Sole Leather Council recommends walking on sand because its uneven, yielding surface is better for the feet than the hard, firm surfaces of sidewalks and streeU. For

extra muscle activity, the

council suggests walking on dry sand instead of hard sand at the waters edge.

Extending the toes to grip the surface exercises muscles and tendons not ordinarly used. To stretch calf muscles, dig'your heels into the sand so they are lower than the balls of your

feel. This counteracts the

forces exerted by wearing high heels.

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WWCS WORK

CAMBRIDGE. Md. (AP) For proper cooking of Chinese meals Uie wok, a bowl-shaped metal pan. should be used, advise experts at Chun King Foods, since woks distribute heat evenly during stir frying, deep fat frying and steaming of foods.

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A1HER PCMBCAST - Ooolflr Mther it (oncait Tuetday for tbe oortlMni Plains and

NATIONAL WCATHER SERVICE, NOAA. U.S. 0*Df. ol CaMMcrc* ,

NdrHieaat Wann matter it eqwcted for most of tte oountiy. (AP Lasenilioto Map)

tiM NaUoas Weatter

By The Aaaodated Preaa

A few thundershowers continued eariy today across the South, western Nebraska and western Texas, while heavy rains continued through New York and the Virginias, spoiling the Independence Day holiday for many easterners.

Todays thundershowers were not nearly as strong as the ones Monday that produced tor

nadoes in western Texas two near Abilene and one near Lubbock.

Heavy rain left the Ohio Valley after pushing many streams over their banks, and scattered flooding was reported in New York City.

Meanwhiie. about 250 famiiies from the Rockford. III. area remained away from iheir homes because of flooding from the rain-swolien Rock River, au

thorities said. Nearly 500 families were forced from their homes following heavy rains Satuixlay and Sunday, and about half returned Monday.

Elsewhere, Southern California, southern Nevada, Utah and Arizona had mostly clear skies, while it was partly cloudy from Colorado to the Pacific Northwest.

Temperatures around the nation early today ranged from 42

No Punishment For Tickef~Fix

LEXINGTON, N.C. (API -District Attorney H.W. Zimmerman said Monday that the handling of citations by the Thom-asville Police. Department has not been proper but there Is no punishment for such Improper handling.

At a press conference In Lexington. Zimmerman said the second probe by the State Bureau of Investigation Into alleged ticket-fixing in the department has turned up no evidence of any criminal violations.

"Two things appear certain from the news articles and the investigation, Zimmerman said in a memorandum. "One. that certain internal problems exist within the Thomasville Police Department, and two.

the handling of traffic citations has not been proper.

Since there is no punishment for such improper handling. Zimmerman said, he plans to meet with the state attorney general's office later this month to discuss drafting new legislation for such Incidents.

Zimmerman said reports showed there is apparently some kind of internal problem in the police department "involving disgruntled and dissatisfied officers. Such problems must be handled by the chief of police and the City Council, he said.

The first investigation was launched several months ago after several Thomasville officers told the High Point Enterprise they were coerced by su

periors to void traffic citations for certain people.

Results of that investigation showed no wrongdoing concerning traffic tickets. But after the resulU were announced, the same officers who

NEWHEAD

WASHINGTON (AP) - Marc F. Wallace, vice presldent-car-go for United Airlines, has been named chairman of the Cargo committee of the U.S. scheduled airlines. .

Wallace succeeds Fred H. McCusker, vice president-freight marketing. American Airlines.

in Elko. Nev. to 88 in Dallas.

Todays forecast called for scattered showers and thundershowers from east Texas across the southern portions of the Gulf Coast states, Florida and north through Pennsylvania and New Jersey.

Light rain was expected over eastern New York and southern New England into southern Maine, while pattered thunder-showfers were forecast over Montana, Idaho,northern Wyoming and northern Utah.

Isolated thundershowers were expected to dot the central Rockies.

Mild temperatures were forecast for Pennyslvania, New York, New England, the Pacific Northwest, the northern half of the Rockies and the intermountain region. Temperatures were expected in the upper 90s and above 100 from New Mexico through northern Texas, over the south and central Great Plains and across South Dakota. Iowa and Missouri.

made the charges called it a "whitewash. A second investigation was then launched.

Zimmerman said in the memorandum that the SBIs second investigation involved examination of all traffic tickets Is

sued by Thomasville officers between June I, 1976 and June I of this year, with the exception of 10 tickets found missing. But a check of state records showed those 10 people had been prosecuted, he said.

The rest of the nation will be warm.

Tide Table

Atlantic Bead) Wednesday Higb Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

6:02 6:17 11:56 --

Adjustments fa* tide at:

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4-1tel)tfyR<lKtor.0nv>>>^N.C.-TuMdqr, JUiyi Holding Taxes Was Important

A budget totalling $8.63 million for the city government, $34.38 million (or Greenville Utilities and $1.55 million for Communty Development was approved by the Greenville City Council last week.

Like all governmental units and individuals the city government is beset by inflation and Mayor Percy Cox called the budget a bare minimum one. At that, though the tax rate was Increased by six cents from 63 cents per $100 valuation to 70 cents.

City Manager C. A. Holliday called it a just budget with no department discriminated against.

There were apparently almost no new employees to be added. One additional employee was authorized for the Parks and Recreation Department, and three Police Department employees, previously funded with federal grants, were included in the

budget.

Missing from the budget were funds (or the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workship to help meet a federal grant.

The city fortunately stUl has some Community Development funds coming which will allow it to carry out some capital Improvements projects.

Funds were also included (or a five percent cost of living pay hike, and five percent merit pay raises (or some city employees.

There are some disappointments in the budget the failure to provide for the Sheltered Workshop and inability to provide more money for the library system being among them.

Still, holding down the tax rate increase was more important this year than ever. Difficult decisions had to be made as to what spending to cut out, in order to avoid an even larger tax hike.Hopeful About Tobacco Market Opening

Opening date for area tobacco markets changes constantly, and this year will see South Carolina and Eastern North Carolina markets both opening on Aug. 1. ^

The opening on the Eastern Belt was earlier last

year, but a late growing season has the cn^ behind in our area.

Nevetheless in only a month tobacco sales will start in Eastern North Carolina, and hopefully a good quality tobacco will be available here.

THIS AFTERNOON

Future Policy Under Study

ByBOINobUtt(PmtofTwoAitidM)

RALEIGH-The corridors are mostly quiet at the State Legislative Building, and the meeting rooms for the most part are dark and locked.

But policy is still being shaped for future happenings even though the General Assembly is not in session, and will not return for formal proceedings until Spring, 1979.

From time to time, small knots of people gather in legislative offices; research staff goes about daily duties of gathering data and mulling reports of activities in other states.

And slowly, some of the meeting rooms are beginning to come back to life after the short budget session. Especially on important football weekends in the Raleigh-Durham-Chapel Hill area (study commission participants get travel and living expenses during meetings, so a session held on Friday in Raleigh puts a body in good shape for a Saturday outing at the stadium) lawmakers find themselves back in the planning boards.CAPITOL LETTER

Slow Start

The study process Is getting off to a slower start than usual this year. Leadership of the General Assembly puts a lot of time and thought to the chairmen who will guide and the legislators who will participate in the study and recommendations to future sessions of the General Assembly.

One reason the 1978 budget session was able to finish its business so quickly was the insistence by the leadership that a number of controversial matters which might otherwise have been considered by the Legislature be kept in study commission control for full debate In 1979.

Membership and leadership on the committees will to a considerable degree determine the content of the ultimate report, the reception it gets from legislators, and the disposition of it. Those produced by veteran, experienced people with clout to push the recommendations will naturally get more favorable treatment. Those forthcoming from study groups lacking powerful leadership will likely get less

attention and less favorable treatment. And as usual, a few of the studies are in reality only ego-soothers for some legislators who have pushed a special cause without success.

Slowness in getting started this summer is due to some degree to the thought which House Speaker Carl Stewart and U. Gov. James C. Green (and on some groups. Gov. James B. Hunt has appointees. too) must give to their appointments In relation to political realities, and their hopes for the ultimate shape of the recommendations, and disposition of those proposals by the 1979 General Assembly.

Hie System Meanwhile, those privvy to the legislative system are keeping a close watch on the

itudy commission activity.

The reports will be instrumental in shaping future decisions of the General Assembly, and future state policy. And it is well known that in some cases the study groups will carefully structure the gathering of data, recruitment of expert testimony, and production of final reports to support a particular position and influence the future decision-making process.

State agencies and organized groups across the state with full-time representatives in Raleigh will be able to keep in close touch with the proceedings; many have representation on the committees.

The average citizen, on the other hand, doesnt have the resources to keep up with what is happening, nor to have some part in the developing policy shaping and strategy for success.

To the veteran observer of state government and politics, however, the coming months are the most critical since important decisions will be make with little public involvement or concern.

Simon Says: Drop Out

By ROWLAND EVAie

md ROBERT NOVAK

, WASHINGTON - Never one to avoid blunt positions when he was Secretary of the Treasury, William Simon is saying out loud what other Republicans are whispering; Gerald Ford and Ronald Reagan should call it a career as far as presidential ambitions are concerned.

Simon makes clear he opposes a last hurrah bid in the 1980 election lor either Ford, 65, or Reagan, 67. In fact, he thinks that the two old rivals should go on television and, arm in arm, drop out of the presidential picture to clear the way for younger men (not eluding Simon, 51).

This sentiment is held by more Republicans than openly admit it. The difference is that Simon talks publicly of his desire for a Ford-Reagan joint dropout as he travels the country making political ap

pearances and plugging his best-selling book, A Time For Truth."

But Reagan seems committed to a 1980 candidacy, and Ford is closer to making that decision than is generally realized. One Ford intimate who has been against a comeback attempt by the former president now tells friends that he believes a For-dReagan rematch in 1980 is inevitable.

A footnote: Whatever Ford and Reagan do. Rep. Philip Crane of Illinois is about ready to announce his own candidacy. Crane, national chairman of the American Conservative Union, last week visited New Hampshire (scene of the nations earliest presidential primary).

JordaniSalt

The White House aide most responsible for slowing down the mad dash toward a new arms control (SALT ID trea-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED ZM Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27S34 EsUblished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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ty Is not national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski but top presidential assistant Hamilton Jordan.

Jordan now sits in on all presidential meeting dealing with strategic questions. Consequently, he is viewed by defense oriented senators as the best avenue for relaying the political facts of life to the president.

He is certainly not a hardliner with doctrinal dif-ficultias about SALT II. Rather. Jordan perceived what State Department officials and other White House aides had missed: a SALT 11 debate would not be a simple rerun of the Panama Canal treaties fight tage-managed by Jordan). As of today, there is not even a simple Senate majority for SALT II, much less anything close to the two-thirds vote needed for ratification.

NoTolfayniban Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan of New York is one of the capitals great persuaders and President Carter often has been persuaded. But the senator got nowhere with the president in one recent meeting.

Moynihan is the major force bdiind tax credits for tuition payments to private and paroc 41 schools and all

By JAMES J. KILPApiCK

Where's Independence?

... . . Willf tIMfk rt Da/'!

strength For Today

FINIHNG HAPPINESS

Hairiness is where the contented heart is.

Many people believe that happiness is a matter of geography. They will find it in Florida or California, in a certain big city, or quiet little hamlet, near their relatives or far away from them

There are others who are confident that they will find happiness with a new job or amid a differed social set. Still others associate happiness with a big bank ac-cddht. Many a persen suHer-

The name of the holiday, as everyone knows, is Independence Day, and the name has a lovely ring. At least it used to have a lovely ring. What ever became of the concept of American independence? It doesnt seem to hang around much anymore.

A couple of items support that pessimistic view. A third story, this one from North Carolina, provides a spark of hope.

In Lebanon County. Pa., the local bar association five years ago set up a wholly voluntary program of legal assistance for the poor. The program is now struggling for survival; sad to say. the Feds are moving in.

The story puts ones teeth on edge. The fid Lebanon lawyers recognized a professional obligation to the poor in their own community. Out of their own pockets, they have contributed the $14,000 a year required to hire a secretary and to meet

overhead expenses. The'^ county has provided office space at the court house. Two lawyers handle a case load that runs from 45 to 50 clients a month.

But. horrors! They are not using federal money! They have been taking care of a local problem on their own. through local effort. They are exhibiting-arrghl-a spirit of independence! No such spirit is permitted to survive if a blanket of federal beneficence can be found to snuff it out.

To make a long story short, the federal Legal Services Corporation has now moved in. It appears that $60.000 to $70.000 in tax funds will be spent to open and operate a federal program of legal assistance to the poor in Lebanon County. There isnt room or need for two such programs in a small county. One will have to go. Shall we guess which one has superior resources and will survive?

The second item is like the

colleges a bill which the prasident has promised to veto if passed.

At the White House meeting, Moynihan employed his golden tongue to sing the proposals praises. Mr. Carter smiled but said no.

(furiously, the president stressed one seldom, heard argument: that tax credits might be used to establish whites-only private schools to subvert racial integration. This seemed an inappropriate tension of Mr. Carters battle against segregated private academies fought as governor of Georgia. Moyfiillwr^red to amand the bill V exclude newly opened schools, but the president was not intere.sted in compromise.

Fit^iUng Steiger Anne Wexler, the politically skillful new senior staffer at the White House, has been assigned the difficult task of developing a counterattack against the Steiger amendment to the tax bill.

When Ms. Wexler arrived at the White House from the Commerce Department two months ago; there was no awareness among the presidents staff of how successful business had been in (CattlinMdanpageS)

Other Editors Say New Red Twist

(Rocky Mount Tdgram)

Just what Moscow hopes to achieve through the civil charges brought against Craig Whitney of the New York Times and Harold Piper of the Baltimore Sun adds a new twist to Soviet conduct.

The charges involve alleged slanderous writing against Russian news agencies and the reporters have been ordered to appear before a Russian city court.

However, the fact that the Russians have decided to make public the hearing will turn the eyes not only of the world but upon the Russian people since the newsmen are expected to go into details in defending their writings.

Heretofore, Moscow has been content to surround with secrecy charges against foreigners and unless the city court at Kolonchevskays manages a masterful prosecution a whole lot may be learned about how the Russian news agencies manage to sweep everything under the rug.

Of course, it could be that the Americans are guilty, but one would hardly expect it, in view of the fact that both reporters are veteran newsmen and know that they are operating in an iron curtain country.

Still it will be interesting to discover just how the Russians manage this case in their usual way of managing news.

Naturally the Russian people are going to learn just what the reporters have been accused of and if the defense is adequate there seems to be a good chance that Russians themselves may have an opportunity to learn just how they are deprived of facts by their radio, television and newspaper reports.

The glare of publicity may even penetrate the iron curtain.

first, but with a twist. Back in 1954, some compassionate, public-spirited people recognized a need among the elderly for home-delivered meals. The program came to be known as Meals-on-Wheels in America, a non-profit, allvolunteer service that looks after the homebound.

Probably it was too good to escape Big Brothers eye. The meals-on-wheels people make a modest charge lor their meals; the rule contributes to the dignity of homebound persons who reject the notion of something for nothing. The program has saved taxpayers hundreds of thousands of dollars that might have been expended for nursing home care and for general welfare.

But 1965 brought the Older Americans Act, and 1972 brought all kinds of elaborage federal nutrition programs to provide Tree meals lor the elderly, and now legislation is pending that would authorize $375 million in the next fiscal year for a spectacular expansion of the whole idea. Local grants would be provided, and what do you know? Some of the meals-on-wheels people themselves are hustling for the federal money, so long as they could get it with minimal controls and maximum local discretion. Other meals-on-wheels people are resisting valiantly, just as the Lebanon bar is resisting a takeover there, but federalization of the homebound is on its way.

Finally, theres an item from Moore County, N.C. It lifts the spirits. This is the story of the Jugtown Potters, a small community of craftsmen who trace their ceramic operations back to 1923. In 1970, when a program of state aid was established, they applied for and received a $2,500 grant to build new kilns. A few weeks ago, they gave it backwith an additional $.500 as a contribution of their own.

The gift ranks with the most unheard of things we ever heard of. They actually gave the $2,500 back! Vernon Ownes and Nancy Sweezy, co-directors of the conimuni-ty. said the Jugtown P'otters have reached a solid footing. Theyre not rich: Repayment of the grant means the Pot-

(CfnUnuedonpageS)

Louis'

Home

Town

By HUGH A. MULUGAN

AP Special Comqxndent

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Whenever Im in the French Quarter anywhere near the Fourth of July and a funeral band struts by, I always think its a shame Louis Armstrong didnt go out that way. *

It would have been the biggest, blarinest, most soulful funeral in the history of New Orleans.

Louis belonged to the world, but this was his town. Like those other great American testaments, the Declaration of Independence, Stephen Foster and George M. Cohan, he was bom on the Fourth of July.

Fifteen years ago, for an AP feature story, I traveled with Louis Armstrong and his band when they were doing one ni^t stands in the towns along the Ohio River.

In the darkness of the West Virginia night, as the chartered bus caromed over the hjifs and around the sharp curves, Louis spoke of his beginnings and his end. He was bom in the New Orleans red light district, placed in the Negro Waifs Home, and, in his words, was reared in an ebony world of church people, gamblers, hustlers, cheap pimps, thieves, prostitutes and lots of children.

His earliest memory was of standing in the doorway of Sicilian Henry Matrangas place on Perdido watching the great Joe King Oliver sweet talk his tmmpet with one foot on a big brass spitoon and his cheek puffed out with wind and a chaw of tobacco,

His first break in life came at age six when Bunk Johnson contributed a bugle to the orphanage. Louis grew up on that bugle and soon he was sitting next to King Olive in Kid Orys band. Next thing you know, he was heading up the Mississippi, into Mister Charlies coun-tiy, to far away places, all the way to St, Louis, which W.C. Handy made famous, and Davenport, where Bix Beiderbecke, a white man, was doing original things with the jazz taught him by passing black musicians.

Long after the rest of the band were asleep on those lum-_ py leather bus seats, Louis let (CootliHiedonpageS)

Most Uninformed On Death Costs

ing from delicate health or perhaps from a physical affliction feels that happiness will come in great abundance if this thorn in the flesh can be removed.

Yet happiness has nothing to do with where we are. or in what condition we are. It is a sparkling spring of gladness which flows from the center of peoples hearts. It is an inner state of being which arises when we trust God with the simplicy of a child.

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

Nobody likes to think about death, but avoiding the subject can make you vulnerable when you have to handle funeral arrangements

The National Funeral Directors Association said the average funeral for an adult cost $1.348 in 1976. the latest year for which complete figures are available. And that figure does not count burial expenses, cler^mens fees, flowers, etc. which can double the bill.

A Federal Trade Commission report recently recommended that funeral directors be put under federal regulation a move opposed by the industry association. If the FTC adopts its staff proposals, funeral directors would have to give customers itemized price information and would be prohibited from such practices as

misrepresenting legal requirements and requiring a casket for cremation.

To protect yourself, you should learn ahead of time what is involved in the average funeral. The FTC report noted that grief-stricken customers are in a peculiarly vulnerable position and enter the transaction (with a funeral director) in an especially weak bargainning position. Howard C. Raether, executive director of the funeral directors group, disputes the view that consumers are ignorant about funerals. There are courses on death in grade schools, in high schools, in college, said Raether. I dont buy the stories <rf ignorance.

Funeral homes use several' pricing methods, including single-unit, bi-unit and itemization. The latter method, already required in some states and pn^osed by

the FTC staff on a national basis, provides the most information; each component of the funeral is listed separately. Single-unit pricing means one figure is quoted for funeral arrangements; you have no way of knowing exactly where your money goes. With bi-unit pricing, the funeral home divides the bill in two parts professional services and the coffin.

The coffin is the sin^e biggest factor in determining the cost of a funeral. More than half the coffins used in the United States are steel; the rest are wood or more expensive metals. Prices vary according to the material of the exterior and the lining and padding.

Embalming is another major expense. Most state laws require embalming only under certain conditions if the body is to be transported across state lines, for

example, or if the body is to be held for more than 24 hours before burial. The funeral directors group describes embalming as a disinfection of the dead body ...(which) provides for a temporary preservation...

Other costs include; use of the funeral home, transportation of the body and mourners, flowers, clergymens fees, newspapei announcements and copies of death certificates.

To cut costs, a growing number of Americans are joining funeral or memorial societies, non-profit groups designed to provide advance information and planning on simple, lowcost funerals. Further information on the more than 100 memorial societies across the country is available from the Continental Association of Funeral and Memorial Societies. 1828 L St., N.W., Washington, D.C., 20036.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Tueedey, Jiiy 4, U7-

Truce Quiets Beirut Guns

By rAROUK NA8SAR AaMxdatedPna Writer

BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) - A truce between Syrian troops and two Christian militias kept the guns siient in Beirut today after three days of the bloodiest fighting since the Lebanese civil war.

Police reported 132 Lebanese killed and 517 wounded. Property damage was estimated at upwards of $10 million.

Syrian casualties were not reported.

Syrian President Hafez Assad ordered his troops to rentain in your present positions ... to silence any hostile fire. Pro-Syrian newspapers reported he set two conditions for the truce:

1. That Syrian troops take up positions in Christian strong-hoids.

2. That Lebanese army officers who cooperated with Israeli forces in the recent invasion of southern Lebanon be dismissed and that Christian militiamen holding positions aiong the Israeli border hand them over to U.N. peacekeeping forces.

The newspapers said Assad and Lebanese President Elias Sarkis agreed on these conditions last month. They char^ that the right-wing Christian Phalange and National Liberal parties and their militias, the Syrians targets in Beirut for the past three days, had been "obstructing the agreement.

Christian spokesmen replied that security in Christian areas should be maitrtained by Lebanese Christian forces and the Syrians should concentrate on restricting Palestinian guerrilla activity elsewhere in the country.

The Syrians now have the rightists in their grip and are not going to let up until the militias agree to bow to their authority, said one veteran Lebanese journalist, Farid Naja.

The cease-fire Monday night was the thirdin the three days of fighting between Syrian troops, tanks and artillery and the militiamen in the Christian East Beirut.

Civilians in the Christian sector ventured out of basement shelters to take stock of the widespread devastation.

Smashed apartment houses blocked several streets in the slum quarter of Ein Rumma-neh. The Christian Voice of_ Lebanon radio station said tens of thousands of Syrian rockets hit the district.

Electricity, water and telephone services were cut. High-tension wires and broken glass littered the streets.

Man Batties To Keep Chiidren From School

HAPPY BIRTHDAY-aiarlle Smith celebrates Us 13(th birtlKlay today. Mr. Smith to believed to

be flienationaohtaat living dttaea (APLaser-pboto)

One Syrian rocket hit the' fifth floor apartment of Canadian Ambassador Andre Couv-rotte just before the cease-fire was announced, but neither he nor his wife and two childen were harmed.

New Bern Aldermen Don't Change Offer

Senility Top Elderly Problem

WASHINGTON fAPi - Senility, arthritis-rheumatism and heart problems are the top three chronic illnesses among Americans in nursing homes, a government survey shows.

The National Center for Health Statistics reported Monday that senility afflicts 58 percent of the more than 1 million Americans in nursing homes.

Another 34.3 percent of nursing home residents suffer from arthritis or rheumatism, while 33.5 percent have heart trouble, the survey said.

The survey conducted in 1973-74 said nearly 95 percent of the 1,075,800 residents then residing in 15,700 U.S. nursing homes _

suffered from one or more chronic conditions.

An estimated 5 percent of the 23 million Americans 65 or older live in nursing homes, the study said.

Senility is caused by an organic brain disease, and experts are just beginning to improve methods of treating it, said Dr. Robert N. Butler, director of the National Institute on Aging.

He said physicians frequently overlook the illness when attributing an elderly patients death to pneumonia, heart failure or some other cause.

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -The New Bern board of aldermen met in a closed session for four hours Monday nig^t and emerged without changing the offer they originally made to the citys striking police force.

The aldermen passed a resolution instructing the city manager to reinstate any officer who wanted to come back under that offer, which included a 6 percent across-the-board pay hike and a 5 percent merit raise for up to 30 percent of the police departments employees.

Earlier Monday the 34 striking officers, including the police chief, held a iqAting of their own and decided they would not compromise on their pay demands, spokesmen said.

All 34 officers turned in their badges at a board meeting Friday night in protest of the

boards refusal to approve a 10 percent pay raise.

The city began taking applications for new officers Monday in case a compromise could not be reached. Harry Douglass, the citys personnel director, said 17 applications were distributed at city offices and 35 were mailed to applicants who had phoned.

But it will be several weeks before a police force could be recruited and trained if there is no compromise, city officials said.

Officers from nearby towns. Craven County sheriffs deputies, state Highway Patrol officers and agents of the Board of Alcoholic Control continued to provide police protection lor New Bern Monday. Some officers were off-duty and others were on special assignment.

Kilpatrick...

(CoaUnuedtmpag^) ters will have to put off buying a truck they need. But there are others who need help more than we do.

As a gesture of their delightful independence, the Jugtown Potters asked that a part of their repayment be used for the Folklife Festival July 14 at West Point on the Bno Park in Durham. The festival centers upon people who made it on their ownindependent people, possessed of the old virtue of self-reliance. I hope the country musicians played a couple of jigs for Jugtown.

Evans-Novak...

(Oonttauedfrompagelji

generating support for the lowered capital gains tax rates proposed by Rep. Williapi Steiger of Wisconsin. Once again, the White House had been caught napping.

Now, starting late, Ms. Wexler will try to build a backfire against the Steiger amendment among labor unions, consumer groups, womens groups and even some businessmen.

Mulligan Col...

(Continued from ^4)

out an audible sigh that was almost in perfect conterpoint to trombonist Big Chief Russell Moores baritone snoring. He spoke of Papa Celestins funeral through the French Quarter and, thi at age 63 (he was bom in 1900), of his own end, which was less than a decade away.

I know its corny, he said, but thats the way I want to go, with a band out to the cemetery and back. I told my wife Lucille to give the boys all the whiskey they want. Let them get good and snookered with or Satch, just so long as they blow me home.

It didnt work out that way.

When Louis died on July 6, 1971 the family decided Americas ambassador with jazz portfolio to the world deserved something less parochial, more dignified. There had been some criticism, long ago, when he agreed to be King of Zulu in the all black mardi gras parade, so maybe it was just as well at the end that there was no mistaking the real king (or a caricature. Given his popularity, the passions involved, a Dixieland funeral for the king bora on the Fourth of July might have got out of hand.

School Leaders Will Fight State

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Leaders of fundamentalist Christian schools are ready to take their case against state requirements to the U.S. Supreme Court or even to go to jail in defiance, according to a spokesman for the schools.

The Rev. Kent Kelley, pastor of Calvary Memorial Church in Southern Pines and former board chairman of the N.C. Association of Christian Schools, delivered a sermon in Charlotte Sunday night on government control of Christian schools.

The N.C. Department of Education has filed a suit asking that the more than 60 fundamentalist Christian schools in the state be required to submit reports on student enrollment, teacher credentials and curricula to state officials.

The department contends the

information will ensure a proper education for each child, but Kelley and other Christian school leaders say the requirement would violate freedom of religion and ignore parents rights.

The name of the game is control. Kelley said. With laws on the books in North Carolina that can teil us what books can be used, that can tell us what course of study is going to be used...they can say tomorrow you must teach these things.

It was our attorneys assessment that the heart of the issue is whether the state or parent has the final say over the education of a child, Kelley said.

And the school leaders believe enough to do whatevers necessary, including going to jail, he said.

City Manager J.C. Outlaw said the situation had been quiet since the walkout. Im not suggesting things are normal, because theyre not, he said. But through the cooperation of other agencies, weve been abie to provide law enforcement in New Bern.

At their meeting Monday, the former officers discussed plans (or a trip to Raleigtj at the end of the week, where they would attempt to collect retirement benefits.

Since the walkout, some of the officers have been working as security guards in iocal motels. Former Police Sgt. John R. Hardesty became a security agent at a local inn.

He left an $ll,000-a-year job as a city police officer for a $5-an-hour one with the motel. He says he takes home more money at the security job than he did with the city.

Without their regular officers on the street, some of New Berns residents are feeling a little lost.

One was an unidentified gentleman who frequents the streets with his bottle of wine. He said he missed the blue city police cars cruising the area.

I miss hidin from them, he said. Those boys get me at least once a week, but not now. Its like my momma and daddy died.

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -John Singer, who claims public schools would teach his children immorality, says a judges ruling that his children can be taught at home is a partial victory.

But Singer, who faces a con-tempt-of-court charge, says he would definitely resist if law enforcement officers came to his 2'2-acre Marion farm to arrest him.

Its a little funny that someone is telling me to keep my children when my children are mine to begin with, Singer said of Mondays ruling by Second District Juvenile (Swrt Judge John Farr Larson.

It seems like they gave some today, but they still have me on the list as a bad egg, said the 47-year-old Singer, father of four boys and three girls whose ages range from 2'2 to 13.

An excommunicated Mormon who believes in polygamy but does not practice it. Singer has said that sending his children to public schools would expose them to sex, drugs, homosexuality and veneral disease. He took his five school-age children out of school in 1974 to educate them in a one-room schoolhouse he built on his farm 60 miles east of Salt Lake City,

The South Summit School District at first allowed the home education, but Singer then objected to having to take roll and banished district monitors.

The district obtained a court order to take the children into protective custody and to arrest Singer and his wife, Vicki, 35, for child neglect. On Monday Larson vacated that arrest order. but kept in affect an arrest order for Singer, who has missed previous hearings in the case. Singer, who has not left his land in seven months, was not present for the latest hearing in Salt Lake City.

1 feel more and more like the pioneers. They constantly had to be on the alert. They

constantly had to bear arms in order to be ready for any conflict at any minutes notice, said Singer, who caries a gun and has said he would rather die than be taken into custody.

I would definitely resist. he said. 1 (eel that 1 have committed no crime and therefore I should not pay a penalty. Larson said it would not be in the childrens best interest to be taken from their home, placed in foster homes and sent to public school.

He said Singer could educate the children at home and urged him to set up an adequate education program.

Larson also recommended that Singer file a suit challenging Utahs compulsory education law. But Singer said the law does not concern him.

He said he would wait to see what the court ruling contained before deciding whether to comply. However, he said, This is a closed and shut case as far as 1 am concerned. Robert Orton, court-appointed attorney for the Singer children, said he would ask Singer to turn himself in to author

ities, but said the last time the sheriff approached Singer, the sheriff had a gun pointed at his face.

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TRAFFIC MEATHS

WASHINGTON (AP) - A total of 49.200 persons died in traffic accidents in the United States in 1977, an increase of 2,500 over 1976, according to the Highway Users Federation.

In addition, the federation says, the number of deaths per mile driven also edged upward, reversing an historic downward trend in the fatality rate, measured in deaths per 100 million miles driven. The death rate increased from 3.31 fatalities in 1976 to 3.36 in 1977,

CANBERRA. Australia (AP) The Australian government has dropped plans to impose a resources tax on profits from oil and uranium mining.

Trade and Resources Minister Doug Anthony and Treasurer John Howard said Sunday that the government had taken into account the possible adverse effect of such a tax on exploration and development and on investor confidence.

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Obituary Column

Atktann

BELL ARTHUR - Master Tyrone Davis Alkinsott. infant sonof Mr. Ervin Junior May and Ms. Mary Ann Atkinson, died Monday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services are Incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Greenville.

Haddock

CHICAGO - Mr. George B. Haddock, 58, died here Monday afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel Thursday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. W H. Willis of Kinston. Burial will be in the Haddock family cemetery near Chapmans Crossroads.

A native of Pitt County, Mr. Haddock spent most of his life in Greenville and was a resident of Chicago for the past two years. He served in the U. S. Army during World War II in Europe.

Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Agnes Burroughs of Clay Root: and a brother, Walter Lee Haddock of Ayden.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Burroughs and will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

Joyner

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Mary Lee Dysart Joyner died today. Funeral arrangements are in-

Trust...

(CaaUBUBdtrompagbl)

polled said Carter is doing a poor" or 'only fair job as president. Thats up 1 percent from the finding of the AP-NBC News poll in early May.

Only 27 percent of those questioned last week said Carter is doing an "excellent or good job, down 2 points from the last poll. Three percent were ttot sure.

The changes in the Carter job rating are smaller than the sampling error margin of 3 percent for a poll of 1,600 interviews. This means that one cannot say the changes are an actual decline in Carter's job rating. They could simply be chance variations in the sample.

Although not necessarily statistically significant, the change in Carters job rating in June was in line with its downward trend over the last year.

Similarly small declines were found in peoples ratings of Carters performance in specific areas.

On the economy, only one in five Americans rated Carters work excellent or good, while

PWP Sets Meeting

Greenville Chapter No. 1058 of Parents Without Partners Inc. will hold an introductory meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at Tippys Taco House.

This meeting is being held to explain the purpose and goals of PWP and is open to all eligible single parents. Literature about the organization will be available. Interested guests are' mouraged to arrive at 6:30 and eat with the group.

To be eligible for PWP, one must be single and the parent of a living child. Custody is not a factor. Single men who see their children on weekends re especially encouraged to participate, as the organization offers a number of activities to promote greater interaction between fathers and their children. For more information, one may call 752-1674 evenings.

TUESDAY

:00 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club house

:00 p.m. Pitt County Anonymous meets meets at AA building on Farmvilie highway

WEDNESDAY .'30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate tn-idge at Planters Bank :30p.m. Kiwanis Club meets ;30p.m. REAL Crisis Interven.-floo meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Depot Grill 0:00 p.m. Pitt County Ai Anon Group n>eets at AA building on Parmvilie highway :0Q p.m. -r Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA building

complete and will be announced later by the Farmville Funeral Home.

.Surviving her are her husband, Joseph D. Joyner of the home: a daughter, Mrs. Ed Tisdale of Goose Creek, S. C.; and a son, Joseph D. Joyner Jr,

Langley

JACKSON, MISS. - Jesse I Bill I Langley. 66. died Saturday. He was a native of Pitt County, but had lived here for the past 40 years.

Funeral services will be held in Baldwins Chapel. Robinson Road, Jackson. Wednesday. 10 a.m.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Pauline Langley of Jackson: one brother, Johnny Langley of Greenville.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to 2212 McDowell Road, Jackson. Miss,

ShnmwBi

NEW YORK - Mrs. Idell Chapman Simmons, formerly of Piney Grove Community of Craven County, died Friday. She was the wife of Edward Simmons of the home and the daughter of Andrew Chapman of Piney Grove. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home In Ayden.

more than three out of four 76 percent rated him only fair or poor.

The public gave Carter a 22-72 percent negative rating on foreign policy, and a 25-68 percent negative mark on handling energy problems.

As with any sample survey, the results of the AP-NBC News polls could differ from the results of interviews with all Americans with telephones because of chance variations in the sample.

For polls with 1,600 interviews, the results should vary no more than three percentage points either way solely because of saiiiple errors. That is, there is only one chance out of 20 that the results of interviews with all American adults would vary from these results by more than three percentage points.

Governor Gets Bitten

SPRINGFIEU), III. (AP) rt Gov. James R. Thompson, whose hands were bitten while trying to break up a fight between two of his dogs, hopes some dog psychology will do the pets some good.

Both hands bandaged from the bites. Thompson said Monday he would send the dogs to the veterinary clinic at the University of Illinois in Urbana, to be tested by experts.

Theyve done some pretty good work over there with ck psychology and testing, and there may be a chance to put them in a training program to see if they can get along in the same house. Thompson said.

The governor tried Sunday night to break up a fight between Guv. a 2-year-old Irish setter, and Sam, a year-old collie.

Theyre at an age when the dog people tell me they want to decide whos boss, Diompson said. And so. they started fighting, and 1 got in the middle of them, and couldnt separate them as quickly as I usually can.

Cushner Is Named

WASHINGTON (AP) - The governments family planning efforts will be headed by Dr. Irvin M. Cushner, a professor of medicine at the University of California at Los Angeles.

Cushner, who was named to the position Monday, also is board chairman of the Alan Guttmacher Institute, the reserch wing of the Planned Parenthood Federation of America. Cushners duties will include developing policy on population and contraceptive research: treating health problems related to reproduction, and education programs, an HEW announcement said.

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Three Wrecks On Monday .

SMALL STUFF - Young Eric McBride, one of buDdteds wbo bave pttctaed In during tbe Mempbis flraOgbtera strike, uses a garden

bow to water dOTO the ashes of an old nitfittiub and pntoct ten nearttybomeshlsgrandmottMrowns. (APLawrpboto)

New Death Penalty Ruling Will Mean Closer Look At Other Laws

By RICHARD CAREUJ AwodatodPresiRMter

WASHINGTON (AP) - For numerous lawyers and state legislators across the nation, the Supreme Courts latest capital punishment ruling means new required reading.

For 99 Ohio death row inmates. the decision carries far more drama a reprieve from the electric chair.

Invalidating Ohios death penalty laws Monday, the nations highest court reduced the death row population nationwide by one-fifth, ft also gave all states a clearer look at what the jus- , tices will require of death penalty laws.

This was an important case.

not only because of the numbers involved, but for future litigation. said Jack Boger of the New York-based Legal Defense Fund, one of several organizations waging a national battle against capital punishment.

In a pair of Ohio cases, the court ruled 7-1 that the states capital laws do not permit the type of individualized consideration of mitigating factors to escape being ruled unconstitutionally cruel and unusual punishment.

Although the seven justices voting against Ohios sentencing procedures did so for varying reasons, only Justice Wil-

Bartender's School Opening

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -One Friday night last March Richard McGee and his wife went out to dinner lugging the traditional North Carplina symbol of the cocktail drinker a brown bag.

In the bag was a bottle of light Canadian whisky, and the couple ordered water to mix with their before-dinner drinks.

They got water mixed with a maraschino cherry.

And it was that, McGee says, and not the passage of local-op-tion liquor-by-the-drink, that made him decide to open a bartenders school Still, McGees graduates will surely come in handy as certain North Carolina localities approve liquor-by-the-drink.

The cherry totally destroyed the taste, said McGee, a veteran of eight years behind bars in the Washington, D C. area.

Among the 250 drinks students will learn to mix at his school will be the pink squirrel, Italian sombrero, boomer, and the pousse cafe. The last one is a carnival of color and taste created from seven layers of liqueur.

The 24-hour course will begin this month and will mix alcohol with psychology, both of which McGee says must be served with equal measures of precision. A drunk in a bar is the bartenders fault, figures McGee, since its as much his responsibility to stop his customers from exceeding their capacities as it is to extricate them gracefully from over-indulgence.

Bartending is a craft of nuance, from the cleaned ash trays to the quickly produced light for cigarettes, to the order of the liquor bottles vodka, gin, whiskey, bourbon and scotch. That kind of order is integral to the speed and precision needed by a good bartender.

In 1976 when now retired Redskins running back Larry Brown opened his bar. Lace and Trulfles. McGee was hired

to bartend the opening. After Brown arrived in a limosuine and guests like Ethel Kennedy were feasting on barbecued ribs, McGee, look center stage before network television cameras and constructed a few Irish coffees.

The big moment came when he poured heated brandy from heated glass to heated glass to produce blue flames which smothered his hands and the glasses.

Like McGee says, "A bartender has authority. People listen to him before they will listen to other people.

McGee, who left Washington in December and purchased a home in Rockingham County with his wife, is now waiting for prospective students. Hes also in the process of having his lesson plan copyri^ted. But he doesn't include his method tor unwinding after a night behind the bar: a glass of water.

Publisher Will Race

WATKINS GLEN, N Y. (AP) Los Angeles Times publisher Otis Chandler makes his auto racing debut Saturday in the World Championship for Manufacturers Six-Hour endurance race.

Chandler. 51. will drive a tur-bochar^ Porsche 935, sharing the driving with fellow Californian John Thomas, an experienced endurance driver.

Chandler, who has raced in Porsche Club events on the West Coast, attended a driving school in California in preparation for his pro racing debut.

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Ham H. Rehnquist would have preserved the state laws.

Rehnquist was the only justice to disagree with Chief Justice Warren E. Burgers hopeful assessment that Monday's decision would provide "the clearest guidance.

"The signals from this court have not always been easy to decipher, Burger said in discussing past death penalty rulings.

Rehnquist agreed, adding, I am frank to say that .1 am uncertain whether todays opinion represents the seminal case in the exposition ... of the 8th and 14th Amendments as they apply to capital punishment or whether instead it represents the third false start in this direction within the past six years. In 1972, the court struck down all existing death penalty laws, ruling that they had been applied capriciously and arbitrarily.

Four years later, the justices ruled that the death penalty may be a constitutional punishment for convicted murderers but struck down several state laws it said were too inflexible in considering life and death.

Now, the court has attempted to hone its 1976 rullngsr but in so doing has left unanswered capital punishment questions that likely will return: Whether the death penalty is constitutional for convicted murderers who took no part in the actual killing or those who never intended to kill their crimes victim,

Whether recent bans on all mandatory death sentences should make room for an exception for murders committed by prison inmates sentenced for life or by escaped inmates who had been serving life terms, -Whether the death penalty is permissible for minors, and whether death penalty laws that preclude jury participation in sentencing are constitutionally valid.

Acting without explanation, the' justices also cast doubt Monday on the validity of Ari

zonas death penalty laws.

They sent back the case of a condemned murderer to the Arizona Supreme Court for restudy in liit of the Ohio rulings.

Boger said the high court had found Arizonas law similar to Ohios in that it precluded consideration of all mitigating circumstances and therefore was invalid.

Bq^ill Schafer, chiefof the crimn||l division within the office of the Arizona attorney general, said he thought the states capital punishment laws would stand up under a state court comparison with Ohios statutes.

The Supreme Court also let stand separate state court rulings which had invalidated death penalty laws in Pennsylvania and New York.

Overeaters Anonpoos

Ariington St. Baptlal Church Evary Thursday Nitaat7:30

Three traffic accidents occurred in Greenville yesterday, resulting in one minor injury and approximately 82,375 in damages.

Theresa Ann Marrow was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital after being Involved in an accident on North Greene Street at about 6:30 a.m. She was travelling in a vehicle driven by Johnnie Lee Marrow of Griflon. Also involved in the accident was Bobby Allen Proctor, the driver of the other vehicle. Police reports estimate dImages at $550 to the Marrow vehicle and $100 to the Porter vehicle. There were no charges

Men Burned On Boat

NEWTON, N.C. (AP) - Two men were severely burned Monday when a boat they had just refueled and were trying to restart caught fire on Lake Norman.

Charles Sturdivant, 28, of Nashville, Tenn., and Harry David Tibbs, 31, of Long Island, N.C,, were treated at Catawba Memorial Hospital in Hickory for burns over the lower parts of their bodies.

Sturdivant was later taken to Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, where his condition was reported as stable. Tibbs was transferred to the bum center at N.C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill where his condition was reported as pretty good.

Catawba County Deputy Fire Marshal Rupert Little said from the reports he got, Im sure it was gas fumes in the boat that must have ignited. Theyd had trouble starting the boat and all of a sudden it just blowed up. knocked them both in the water.

filed.

At 2:30 p.m. on South Washington Street. Lynelte Paramor Norville, Rt. 6, aifd Syli va Lewis Edwards of Winterville; were the two Alvers involved in a traffic acccident. No charges were filed and poli($ estimate damages at $25 to Ur Norville vehicle and $300 to the Edwards vehicle.

Cynthia Ann Barefoot. 5(D Kirkland Dr., was charged with a failure to yield violation following an accident on South Memorial Drive at 12:15 p.m. The driver of the other vehicle Involved in the wreck, James Earl Harris, lot 30 Homestead Trailer Park, suffered approximately $200 in damages to hi$ vehicle. Police estimate damages to the Barefoot vehicle at$1,2004

Bob Dylan In Concert

PARIS (AP) - New wine, but always good, wrote one French critic as Bob Dylan re-ttimed to Paris after a 12-year absence and performed new material rather than his old hits.

The 7,000 fans who packed the Pavilion de Paris auditorium Monday night were expecting to hear again the abrasive, protest-filled folk music he presented here in 1966.

Instead. Dylan gave them an eight-member rock group and was reluctant to play any of his old folk material.

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We also wish to thank our friends for the prayers, sympathy and kindness shown during the illness and death of our loved one.

The Family of the late Cecil J. Haddock

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 4, 1978 ^

Flat Out

Former Wimbledon cbanq>ioo Jimmy Connors of the United Sti4ee appttn to be Juu^tng the ball on his racquet M be qainrts on Oie court Kbnday durtng hie

mens sin^ee match against Australias John Alexander. Connors got iq) and went on to win the match, readiing the tournaments quarterfinals. (AP Laser-pboto)

Bean Gets Win

OAK BROOK. III. (AP) -Andy Bean has rushed into the spotlight of the professional golf tour at the age of 2S. Two of his three victories this year have come in pressure-packed playoffs.

With Mondays sudden-death victory over Bill Rogers In the Western Open and last month's similar conquest of Lee Trevino in the Memphis Classic, Bean has shown an ability to excel in head-to-head play and Ive calmed down a bit. Not a whole lot of things bother me, said Bean, who is the leading money-winner in his third year on the pro tour.

Im learning patience more and more each year. That comes through experience and waiting. I'm two-for-two (in playoffs). I guess Ive got the best average on the tour.

The final round of the $225,-000 event was postponed by rain Sunday and when play began Monday. Beans name was behind 14 others on the scoreboard and alongside another six who were at even-par 216 after three rounds on the par 72, 7.-083-yard Butler National course.

Rogers, winner of this years Bob Hope Desert Classic, led all the names at 6-under-par 210, two strokes better than Hale Irwin and Mae McLendon, who were tied for second.

But Bean mounted a furious charge of nine birdies in 13 holes and finished with a 66 for a 282 total. Thats what Rogers had when he made an outstanding recovery after putting his tee shot in a water hazard on the 18th hole to make a bogey and drop back in a tie with

Bean. He had a 72 for the round.

"A man came out and won the golf tournament today. He shot a round on a golf course that doesnt yield many rounds like that. said Rogers. I have nothing but respect and good feelings for Andy winning the tournament.

The playoff lasted only one hole, the par-4, 381-yard 16th. Bean hit his tee shot into the_ right rough but made an ex-' ceilent shot to within 5 feet of the cup.

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1978 Wimbledon Competition Has Seen Very Few Surprises

WIMBLEDON, En^and (AP) - One of the most surprising aspects of Wimbledon 1978 has been the lack of surprises.

With both the mens and womens singles now at the quarter-final stage, seeded players completely dominate both competitions. Of the 16 quarter-finalists in the mens and womens competition, only one - Tom Okker of the Netherlands - is not seeded.

Among the women, all of the first five seeds have cruised through. Among the men, only Guillermo Vilas of the top five failed to find his way into the last eight. Okkers defeat of Vilas has been the only major upset.

On Monday, the favorites stayed in command.

No. 6 seed Roscoe Tanner lost his fourth-round match to ninth-seeded Hie

Nastase but in view of Nastases current form, that wasnt really an upset. Nastase played brilliantly, winning 2-6,6-4,6-2,6-3 in a match that was soured only by a disputed doublefault call against Tanner on the final point. Nastase will play Okker in todays quarter-finals.

Top seed and defending champion Bjorn Borg of Sweden beat Geoff Masters of Australia 6-2, 64, 8-6 and meets eighth-seeded American Sandy Mayer, who won a thrilling five-set match from No. 13 seed Wojtek Fibak of Poland 64,62,68,1-6,7-5.

In the two other mens quarter-finals. No. 2-seeded Jimmy Connors, who has done nothing all week to refute suggestions that he is most likely man to meet Borg in the final, meets

seventh-seeded Mexican Raul Ramirez while No. 5 seed Brian Gottfried faces third seed Vitas Gerulaitis.

On Monday. Connors defeated John Alexander of Australia 62.62.64 while Ramirez cruised past another Australian, three-time Wimbledon champ John Newcombe, 62,98,63.

Gottfried calmly defeated fellow American Tim Gullikson, 64, 64, 62 and Gerulaitis outlasted American compatriot Hank Pfister 63, 3-6, 62, 6 3.

The top five women seeds Chris Evert, Martina Navratilova, Australian Evonne Goolagong, defending champion Virginia Wade of Britain and Billie Jean King qualified, joined by 11th, 12th and 13th seeds. South African Marise Kruger,

Mima Jausovec of Yugoslavia and Virginia Ruzici of Romania.

Evert, who beat Australias Kerry Reid 64, 64, now faces a clash with King, who defeated Britains Sue Barker 62. 62. King is seeking a seventh singles title.

Navratilova, who beat Tracy Austin 62,63, now meets Kruger, who downed Dianne Fromholtz of Australia. 4-6, 64, 63. Wade, who beat American Ruta Gerulaitis 7-5, 64, opposes Jausovec, who knocked out Wendy Turnbull of Australia 86, 4-6, 63. The remaining quarter-final is between Goolagong. who defeated Regina Marsikova of Czechoslovakia 62.62, and Ruzici. who caused a minor upset by beating last years beaten finalist. Betty Stove of the Netherlands, 67,64,63.

Fingers Helps Padres Win

By KEN RAPPOPCHT AP Soporta Wlrtter

You really have to hand it to Rollie Fingers.

Actually, thats just what the \an Diego Padres did Monday ni^t.

Just as he has done all season, the relief pitcher had his busy hand in another San Diego success helping the Padres beat the San Francisco Giants 4-3.

Were playing good ball and getting outstanding pitching, said San Diego Manager Roger Craig. Weve been scoring some runs and over the last month weve had the best pitching in the league.

Fingers has been one of those mainly responsible for that. Another one has been Randy Jones, who started Monday nights game and gained his sixth victory with Fingers 19th save, high in the majors.

Playing their best ball of the season, the Padres have won 11 of their last 14 games and at last climbed to the .500 level with a 40-40 won-lost record.

It all turned around about 3V> weeks ago, said Jones, who not only pitched well but triggered a decisive four-run, sixth-inning rally with a double off loser Jim Barr.

All of a sudden, weve just jelled. Ive felt all along this is the best club the Padres have ever had. Theres no telling what its capaUe of doing.

Jack Oark. who hit his sixth homer in the last five games for San Francisco, seemed.

Sports Calendar

NL Roundup

9OTfimi

City LMgue D. J.'s vs. Silkscreem Pair Electronics vs. Carolina Leaf Crow's Nest vs. Sutton's integon vs. Tipton Region Auto vs. Bauman Taff vs. Sunnyside

City Little League tournament Babe Rutti tournament

Wilson at Greenville

somewhat discouraged despite a batting binge that earned him National League Player of the Week honors earlier in the day. The loss was the sevith in the last 10 games for the slumping Giants.

Maybe were not giving 100 percent lately, said Clark. Were giving ball games away. We should be winning. Were in a team slump and were flat out there.

We cant be lackadaisical and let other teams win it for us. Weve got to go out and do it ourselves. Maybe we should stop looking at the scoreboard to see what the Cincinnati Reds and the Los Angeles Dodgers are doing.

Actually, the Dodgers werent doing too much Monday night. They lost 4-2 to the Atlanta Braves. The Reds, meanwhile, beat the Houston Astros 67 in 11 innings to move past Los Angeles into second place. Elsewhere, the Chicago Cubs stopped the St. Louis Cardinals 62 and the Montreal Ebipos beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 2-0. Rain postponed the Philadelphia-New York game.

The Giants took a 24) lead into the sixth. But then Jones led off with a douUe and scored on a triple by Gene Richards. Ozzie Smith followed with a sin^e for a 2-2 tie.

Fernando Gonzalez sacrificed and Oscar GamUe was walked intoitionally with two out. Rick Sweet then belted a run-scoring single and the final run scored on a fielding oror by third baseman Darrell Evans.

Clark belted his isth home run leading off the Giant fourth. Mike Ivies triple and Johnnie LeMasters squeeze bum with two down cmnpleted the two-nm rally, Lany Herndons ruTscoring triple following an error gave the Giants an unearned run in the sbcth.

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Rowland Office keyed a four-run sixth inning with a three-run homer as Atlanta defeated Los Angeles and dripped the Dodgers back into third place in the NL West. Rick Camp, 1-2, earned the victory with relief help from Gene Garber, who posted his eighth save, fifth since ccaning to the Braves in a recent trade with Philadelphia.

The Dodgers led 2-0 on a two-run single by Steve Garvey in the third inning. But in the sixth. Office blasted his three-run shot off loser Burt Hooton, 7-7, and the Braves later added an insurance run on Bob Horners RBI single.

Rfldi S, Astros 7 Junior Kennedy singed with two out in the 11th inning to score pinch-runner Rick Auerbach and give Cincinnati its victory over Houston.

With one out in the llth, Johnny Bench doubled off the third base bag. Auerbach came in as a pinch-runner and scored one out later on Kennedys single. Doug Bair, 63, picked up the victory in relief. Joe Sambito, 65, took the loss.

Cobs C, Cardhuds 2 Pitcher Dave Roberts belted his sixth career home run and hurled six-hit ball through five innings to pace Chicago over St. Louis.

Roberts, a veteran of seven major league clubs, improved his record to 4-3 with his third victory over the Cardinals in as many tries. Donnie Moore and Bruce SuUer pitched in relief for the Cubs, with Sutter gaining his 10th save of the year.

EzpoE 2, Pirates 0 Hal Dues and Steve Rogers, making a rare relief appearance. stopped Pittsburgh on four hits aind Dave Cash and Ellis Valoitine each knocked in a run to lead Montreal over Pittsburgh.

Willie And Trophy

San Francisco Giant first tMusenum Wiilie McCovey, wbo earlier hit his 500th and 501st career braners, shows off the trophy he received laiA night tor that feat from Giants part-owner Bob Lurie. McCovey was honored before the Giants-San Diego Padres contest in San Francisco. (AP Laserpboto)

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Yastrzemski, Fairly Both Reach Milestones

By FRANK BROWN APSpoftsWntsr

Together, they have appeared in nearly 5.00U major league baseball games and collected more than 4.700 hits. Though separated by the breadth of a continent. Bostons Carl Yastr-zemskl and Californias Ron Fairly have a lot in common.

EUich reached a milestone Monday night. The 38-year-oid Yastrzemski collected the 2.800th hit of his I8-year career as the Red Sox demolished the New York Yankees 9-5 at Fenway Park. Fairly, just over a week away from his 40th birthday, managed his 1.900th hit as the Angels topped the Kansas City Royals 7-4.

And there was something else. 'The Boston victory strengthened its soli first place In the American Leagues East Division while the California triumph returned the Angels to the AL West top spot they held for a few days in April and a few more in May.

Statistics dont mean a thing at this stage, said Yastrzemski, who had a double, two singles and three RBI in Bostons victory. Even though Im hitting about ,290, I really havent felt comfortable at the plate this year. The big thing is were winning. That's what counts.

The Boston victory was its 34th in 40 games at home this year and improved the major leagues best record to 53-24. The Red Sox got seven doubles two of them from George Scott and one triple in a 12hit assault on three New York pitchers.

"Im just waiting to get 2,000 now, said Fairly, a 21-year veteran who plans to play until 1980 in order to have played major league ball in four decades.

If I don't do it this year. Ill do it next year, said Fairly, who has batted just 161 times while appearing In 53 of the Angels 79 games. 1 probably wont get enough at-bats l this year i, unless 1 go lOO-for-lOO, and I dont think anybodys done that.

In other AL games Monday night, the Chicago White Sox nipped the Texas Rangers 7-6, the Cleveland Indians clouted the Baltimore Orioles 94, the Detroit Tigers trimmed the TorontoAL Roundup

Blue Jays 6-5. the Minnesota Twins bombed the Milwaukee Brewers 7-2 and the Oakland As bested the Seattle Mariners 54.

White Saz7.RangerB6 Jorge Ortas two-run homer followed a solo shot by Chet Lemon in the bottom of the ninth, carrying Chicago past Texas and making successful the home debut of White Sox Manager Larry Doby.Indlaiis9,OrioleBO

Little used Lan/ell Blanks hit a solo homer and a two-run single while Andre Thornton homered and scored three times to pace a 16-hit aeveland attack and carry the Indians past the struggling Orioles.

Baltimore, which has lost nine of its last II. managed just six hits off Mike Paxton.

Tlgani<,BhieJay85 Lou Whitaker, who thought he might be lifted for a pinchhitter by Manager Ralph Houk. lashed a bases-loaded two-run single in the bottom of the ninth to send Detroit over Toronto.

"I kept looking into the dugout, said Whitaker. "I thought Ralph was going to bring in a right-hander (to pinch-hit against Toronto left-hander Mike Willis).

Houk admitted thoughts of sending right-handed batter Aurelio Rodriguez to the plate instead, but decided Whitaker has been making good contact. I figured he could at least keep out of the double play and we could get one run in.

Twins?, Brewena Roy Smalley capped a four-run Minnesota sixth inning with a two-run homer, helping Minnesota rout Milwaukee behind rookie Roger Erickson.

AS 5, Marinen 3 Solo home runs by Joe Wallis and Dave Revering backed seven-hit pitching by three Oakland hurlers and sparked the As victory over Seattle.Out In Rundown

Tlie New Yotfe Yankees 'nnirman Ibnson is tagged out at third base by Rick Burieson of the Boston Red

Sox as he attempts to slide back Into the base after being caught In a rundown In the first inning of their game Ifonday night. The Red Sox won the contest at Fenway Park. (APLasnphoto)

Guthrie Short Money, Speed

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (API Janet Guthries sponsor money is running short and her stock car is slower than last year for todays Firecracker 400. But her face breaks into a smile at the mention of her ride in the 6-hour endurance race at Watkins Glen this coming weekend.

From the sound of things, this looks like the best chance Ive had to win a major race, she said. Ill be driving a Porsche 935. I drove a 934 before and thats not as fast as the 935.

She didnt want to mention the name of her codriver, not knowing if its been announced, but a reliable source said he will be Brian Redman, one of the brighter stars of road racing.

Guthrie had the 36th starting

spot among 41 drivers in the Firecracker 400.

We did 182 and 183 miles per hour in qualifying last year, she said. I was disappointed not to make the top 10 last year and this time I worried about making the field. I havent taken my foot off the accelerator since I got here and the best I could qualify is 176.880.

Our aerodynamics arent as good since we cant use the Laguna front end and the horsepower is down. The engine builder says its the chassis and the chassis man says it's the engine.

Car owner Linda Ferreri has the equipment up for sale, Guthrie said, and the Kelly Girl sponsor cut back its support. This year, theres only enough money left for three more

Janwt Guthrl*

races.

Linda is moving to San Francisco and doesnt think she can do a proper job of running the operation, Guthrie said. "Ive talked about buying the equipment myself, but I need financing. Ive got my fingers crossed.

SCOREBOARD

National League

Ptiiiadelpfiia Chkago Montreal Plttalxirgn New York St. Louis

San Francisco Cincinnati Los Angeles San Diego Houston

AST W L

42 31

39 37

39 40

36 39

33 40

33 49

wmtr

49 31

46 34

45 34

40 40

34 42

33 44

Pel. OB

,575

513 4*

.494 6

.400 7

.418 12

.395 14

608

.575 2*

.570 3

.500 8> >

.447 12* 2

.439 14

ASontreal 7. Pittsburgh 0 a Philadelphia at New York. ppd.. rain 1 Cincinnati 8. Houston 7. n innings a Chicago A St. Louis 2 r Atlanta 4, Los Angeles 2 V San Diego 4, San Francisco 3 TuMteiTt Oamaa . Montreal (Schatzeder 3 0 and Twitcheil B6) at Pittsburgh (Blyleven 7 5 and Rob inson 4 2). 2

Chicago (Krukew 10) at St. Louis fMartinez 2 3)

San Diego (Shirley 5 9) at San Fran ISCO (Montelusco 7 3)

Rtiladelphia (Lonborg 7 5 and Christen son 5 7 or Kaat 5 I) at New York (Zactiry 9 3 and Koosman 2 8 or Swan 14). 7, rtwi)

Houston (Richard 6 9) at Cincinnati fHumc2 8). (n)

t Atlanta (Hanna 6 4) at Los Angeles (Sutton #6). (n)

we*widev^ OoftM

' San Diego at San Francisco ' Philadelphia at New York, (n)

rt at Cincirwiati. in) Chicago at St. Louis. (n) Atlanta at Los Angeles, (n) Only gantes scheduled

American League

Bel.

Boston

.688

.577

I'/

Now York

570

Baltimore

.538

1P>

Detroit

.487

15*7

Cloveland

.474

16*7

TororMo

WEST

.359

25*7

Calilornia

.532

Texas

.519

OoKlond

513

1'j

Kansas City

500

2'j

CltKoge

462

5* 7

Minnesota

440

Seattle

346

Cleveland 9. Baltimore 0 Boston 9. New York 5 Detail *, Detroit 5 Chicago 7, Texas Minneiofa 7, Milwaukee 2 California 7. Kansas City 4 Oakland 5. Seattle 3

' New York (GuHett 4 0) at Boston (Lee

* Texas (ienkihs 8 3) at Chicago (Stone

^ Ballinwe (Flanagan 11 5) at Cleveland [Clyde4 3L(ni Toronto (AHoore 3 I) at Detroit (Baker tat. (nt

Milwaukee (Travers 4 3) at Minnesota liorvm 3 3). (n)

California (Frost I I) at Kansas Cy 6ale 7 3). in)

Caktan (Keough 5 4) at Seattle (Col mrn I 6). (nj

RUNS UeFlore, Det. 57; Rice. Bsn. 55; Fisk, Bsn, 50; ReJackson, Nr. 49, Baylor. Cal. 49.

RUNSBATTEOIN- Rice. Bsn. 69; StauD. Det, 59; JThompsn. Oct. 52. EAAurray. Bal. 50. HislG. AAil. 50; Zlsk. Tex, 50.

HITS Rice. Bsn. 102; Staub, Dot. 93; JThompsn. Det. 93. Chambliss. NV, 92; Carevy. Min. 90.

DOUBLES-Fisk. Bsn. 24. GBrctt, KC. 23; Burleson, Bsn. 20; McRae. KC. 19; Cynn. Bsn. 17; Howell. Tor, 17.

TRIPLES Rice. Bsn. 9; Cowcns. KC. 7; BBell. Cle. 5; Rivers. NY. 5; McKay, Tor. 5. RoJackson, Cal. 5; GBrett. KC. 5. Carew, Min, 5.

HOME RUNS - Rice. Bsn, 23; JThompsn. Det, 18; Baylor. Cal. 18; EMurray, Bal. 17. GThomas. Mil. 17.

STOLEN BASES WMson,

KC. 29; LeF lore. Del. 27; Dilorte. Oak. 27; JCroz. Sea, 26; Wills, Tex, 24. _

PITCHING (8 decision)-Guidry,

NY^ 130, 1.000, 1.75 ;

r.ood. 1.75; TIant. Bsn, 7 I, .875, 2.83; Eckersley. Bsn. 9 2. .818. 3,21; Gura. KC. 6 2. .750. 3.06; Torrez. Bsn. 11 4, .733, 3.78;

Sorensen, Mil. 11 4. .733, 3.18; Loo, Bsn. 8 3. .727. 2.91/ Jenkins, Tox. 8 3. .727, 2.98.

STRIKEOUTS Guidry. NY. 124; Ryan. Cal. 113; Flanagan. Bat, 96; Leonard. KC. 82; Tanana. Cal. 73.

NATIONAL LCAOUe

BATTING <175 at bats) Burroughs, Atl. .333; RSmith. LA, .323; Puhi. Htn. .319; AAadiock, SF. .316; Parker. Pqh, .314.

RUNS Rose, Cin, 56; OcJesus. Chi. 51; Foster, Cin, 50. Lopes, LA, SO. Clark. SF, 49.

RUNSBATTEOIN Foster. Cin. 60; Clark, SF. 59; Winfield. SO, 55; Cey. LA, 54; Garvey, LA, 54.

HITS Griffey, Cin. >01; Rose. Cin, 99. Foster. Cin. 95; Garvey, LA. 95; Cabell. Htn. 94.

DOUBLES Simmons. StL, 28; Perez. Mtl. 25; Rose. Cin. 23. Howe. Htn, 23; Griffey. Cin. 21.

TRIPLES Richards. SD. 8, Herndon. SF, 8; DeJesus, Chi. 6. Foster. Cin, 6; Gross, Chi. 5, RarKflc. NY. 5, Griffey. Cin, 5; Clark. SF. 5.

HOME RUNS LuzinskI, Phi. 18. Foster. Cin. 18. Kingman, Chi, 16, Clark, SF, 15; Winfield. SD, 14.

STOLEN BASES Moreno. Pgh. 36; Lopes, LA. 23. Cedeno, Htn. 22; Richards. SD. 21; GMaddox. Phi. 20; Taveras. Pgh. 20.

PITCHING (8 Decisions) Bonham. Cin, 8 2. .800, 3.32.

Mnlofusco. SF. 7 2. .778. 3.57; Zachry. NY. 9 3. .750. 3.32.

Perry, SO. 9 3. .750, 2.71; Blue. SF. 11 4, .733. 2 37; AAcGraw, Phi, 73. .700. 2,56; Grimsley. Mtl. 115, 688, 2.87; Rau. LA, 8 4. .667. 3.47.

STRIKEOUTS Richard, Htn. 136; PNiekro, Atl. 110; Seaver. Cin, 103; Mntefusco. SF. 101. Rogers. Mtl. 96; Blyleven. Pgh, 96.

Transactions

BASEBALL Amarlcan League

CALIFORNIA ANGELS

Sigrtcd Tom Brunansky, cen fcrfieldor.

CLEVELAND INDIANS

Placed Willie Horton,

designated hitter, on irrevocable waivers.

National League

CINCINNATI REDS

Optioned Oon Werner, catcher, on a 24 hour recall to in dianapolis of the American Association.

LOUISIANA STATE

UNIVERSITY Named Paul Oictzoi athletic director.

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10*2

21'/

Shy Nots

AAen's high game, Stearle Pittman 315. high series. Ooyl AAathews 549; womens high game, Barbara Daughtry 181. high series. Dolores Berg 493

Tutiday Hondi^

It's Not Unusual Sandblasters Pin Drifters Jink's Boys Pin Busters What It IS Outsiders Alfa Aviation Mixed Ups Your House Stars and Strikes Broncos

Hii^ game and series. Clyde Cunn ingham 234, 629.

Toronto at Baltimore, (ft) Cleveland af Detroit, (n) Boston at Ciucago, (n) Milwaukee at Minnesota, (n) California at Kansas City, (n) New York at Texas. <n) Oakland af Seattle. (ni

(jeagte Leaders

AMSmCAN LSAaUS

BATTING 075 at bats) Carow, Mfn. .346; Lazcamo, Mil. .326; RoJackson. CaL .322; RoynoSds. Sm. .321; Lynn. Bsn.

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Buffalo May Sue Braves Owners

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - City council members decided Monday not to sue the National Basketball Association under federal antitrust legislation to keep the Buffalo Braves.

But the city might sue team owners John Y. Brown and

Harry Mangurian for breach of contract, said Councilman William L. Marcy Jr.

Marcy said councilmen agreed after meeting with Wall Street lawyer William Lawless that theres not enough steam in the council to go into an anti

trust suit, but there very well may be enough to go after damages for breach of contract.

He did not say when a decision would be reached on the proposal.

1110 Braves broke their multi-

Guidry Heads Staff Of All-Star Pitchers

NEW YORK (AP) - Billy Martin didnt have to look far to find someone to head the American League All-Star pitching staff - especially after watching unbeaten Ron Guidry pitch all. season.

Martin, manager ot the world champion New York Yankees and the pilot of the American League for baseballs All-Star game in San Diego next Tuesday. named Guidry and six other pitchers to the AL team Monday.

Joining Guidry on the squad will be Yankees teammate Rich Gossage. Jim Palmer and Mike Flanagan of the Baltimore Orioles, Frank Tanana ot the California Angels, Jim Kern of the Cleveland Indians and Matt Keough of the Oakland As.

Martin said a he will add an

eighth pitcher to the team later this week.

Guidry, a flame-throwing lefthander. set a club record for consecutive victories Sunday when he beat the Detroit Tigers 3-2 for his 13th straight victory of the season. He is two short of the AL record for consecutive wins, which is shared by Johnny Allen and Dave McNally.

Rube Marquard holds the major league standard for consecutive wins with 19.

This will be the first All-Star appearance for Guidry, who is in his second major league season. He leads the league with 124 strikeouts and a 1.75 earned run average in 134 innings.

The seven AL pitchers have a combined record of 60-30 with a 2.53 ERA. Three of the seven pitchers are left-handed

Guidry, Flanagan and Tanana, while two of the seven are relievers Gossage and Kem.

Palmer will be making his sixth all-star appearance. The three-time Cy Young award winner has a 10-6 record this season with a 2.31 ERA.

Flanagan, making his all-star debut, sports an ll-S record and shares the AL lead in complete games with 10.

Tanana. 11-5, has now been named to the AL team for past three seasons, while Kern, 6-3 with seven saves, is making his second straight appearance for the AL in the mi(lseason classic.

Gossage has only a 4-7 record, but has compiled an impressive 2.09 ERA and is tied for the league lead in saves with 12.

r-youth baseball

ThundayNittMfxod

Shooting Stars Newlyweds Honeymooners Natural Lights Friendly Four Carpet Baggers Ought Nots Go Getters Mis Judges Wish We Could Griffon Auto Parts Slo Starters Wranglers I Don't Know OoGooders The Chumps Men's high game and series. Ed Rhem 221, 564; women's high game. Peggy Eakes 223, high series. Velma Cannon 525.

Monday Nit*Mixpd

Little Leatxie

Optimists 12, Coca-Colas

The number three seeded Optimists upset topseeded Coca-Cola in the finals of the North State Little League tournament yesterday afternoon.

The victory sends the Optimists into a battle with Pepsi-Cola, the Tar Heel champions, for the city championship.

Coca-Cola took the early lead in the ballgame with three runs in the top of the first by Richard Pace, Darryl Pettis and Aaron Smith, while Mike laboni scored for the Optimists in the bottom of the frame to make it 3-1.

Gary Scott cut the Coca-Cola lead to one with an Optimist run in the second and the winners took the lead for good with three runs in the

third. Brett Dye singled, Mike laboni reached on an error and Darrell Dunn doubled them home. He scored on an error.

Mike Sasser came across for Coca-Cola in the top of the fourth, but Dye and laboni both scored again in the bottom of the frame and the Optimists scored five runs in the fifth to seal the win. Cokes final run came in the sixth.

Sasser paced Coke with two hits, while Dye, Andre Wooten and Gary Scott each had a pair for the Optimists.

P^-Cola4,

Exchanges

Regular season champion Pepsi-Ctola won the Tar Heel League playoffs with a narrow victory over Exchange yesterday.

The win puts Pepsi into the city championship {layoffs against the Optimists, winners of the North State

League tournament.

After Tim Norris scored for Exchange in the top of the first, yesterday Pqjsi-Cola put two runs across in the bottom of the inning. Mike Kinley reached (m a fielders choice and Raju Singh got a base hit. Kinley scored on an error and Singh came in on a passed ball.

Hunter Bost tied the game with a run in the third for Exchange. but Kinley scored again in the fourth to return the lead to Pepsi. Curt Hendrix came across for Exchange in the sixth to even things up a^in. but Pepsi scored the winning run with none out in the seventh.

Ken Hofheinz led off the final inning with a double for Pepsi and Kendall Phillips plated him when he reached on an error.

No batter on either team had more than one hit.

year lease on Memorial Auditorium early in May under an escape clause which allowed termination of the agreement after a season when fewer than 4,500 season tickets were sold. About 2,300 were sold in 1977-78, but city officials and most fans believe the teams front office violated a contract provision which called for a bonafide effort to make the franchise a success.

The Buffalo Evening News, in an editorial Monday, charged that the team had used the city as a scapegoat for the managements own shortcomings and lack of commitment to Buffalo.

Two years ago, the panel sued in federal and state courts to stop the Braves from moving to Florida, ending without a legal ruling on either the antitrust or breachK)f-contract ideas after former owner Paul Snyder gave up thoughts of moving the club.

Brown said last week that he and Irving Levin, owner of the Boston Celtics, had agreed to swap teams after Brown moves the Braves to San Diego, Calif.

The NBA Board of Governors will meet Friday in special session to consider the proposal. Levin is board chairman, and detractors believe the meeting will rubber-stamp a prearranged decision.

Blalock Wins Event

NOBLESVILLE, Ind. (AP) two consecutive runner-up finishes were more than enough for Jane Blalock, so the 32-year-old former schoolteacher ran away from the field early to score her 20th victory since joining the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour in 1969.

I had a really good attitude," said Blalock after her five birdies and one bogey in Mondays final round of the $75,000 tournament gave her a 3-stroke victory over Joyce Kazmierski. Blalocks 68 in the final round gave her a 7-underpar 209 for 54 holes at the 6.044yard, par-72 Harbour Trees Golf Course.

Andy Bean...

(Canttanied tnnn page 7)

the middle with a shot that sailed past the green. He chipped the ball about 10 feet past the hole and two-putted for a bogey. Bean then took two putts to record his par and supplant 1977 Western champion Tom Watson at the top of the money list with $240,058.

Bean, who won the Kemper Open the week before his Memphis triumph, said he planned to play in his first British Open this nnonth. Rogers. 26. said he will skip it.

I had my chance to win it (the Western) and I didnL said Rogers, who led by 2

strokes after making an eagie-3 at No. 12. If you had the whole group of touring pros to pick from to go head-to-head in a playoff with, he (Bean) would be the last one youd pick. Tom Kite shot a 68-283 for third, followed by Phil -Hancock, 70, and 1975 Western winner Irwin, 72, both at 284. Watson. 7t, and first-day leader Cesar Saudo. 68. were at 285.

Don McGlohon

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CnB9Woni By Eugene Sbeffer

Aoton 1 Venomous

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By RONNDE LOVLER AModated Prai Wrttar

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -To be or not to be. That is the question surrounding a municipal government proposal for a hotel-convention center complex in the heart of this citys downtown historic area.

The legal crux of the matter the city's case is awaiting a decision by the state Si4)reme Court is whether the city is exercising its right of eminent domain according to the state constitution, which permits the government to acquire private property only if it will be put to public use.

Other issues revolve around linguistics and aesthetics -conflicting interpretations of the definition of urban blight joined with a debate on the effect a multi-story hotel complex will have on the citys traditional efforts to maintain its low-rise skyline.

The project, as presently outlined by Mayor Joseph P. Riley Jr.. calls for the city and Holywell Corp., a Washington, D.C.-based firm, to jointly undertake development of a 430-room hotel, a 1.200-person capacity convention center, a 500-car parking garage and retail space all to be located on a one-block square site.

The block is bordered by King. Meeting, Market and Ha-sell streets.

Financing for the proposed $38 million project would come from a $4.1 million federal grant and an $11 million municipal bond issue, with Holywell providing additional funds.

It is the city's definition of

the proposed site as a blighted area which will provide the first impetus for the project to get underway. The federal grant is being given under a Housing and Urban Development program to rejuvenate decaying Inner cities and will pay for acquiring property, relocating tenants and building traffic accesses.

It will be the biggest rlpoff of federal funds, according to Kathleen Sommerall. a tour guide and member of the city's zoning board. "I think its one of the most vital areas of the city. Property values have gone up at least 50 per cent over the last three years.

A few years ago there was nothing here, said Harold Adler. an architect involved with much of the renovation of the area. Now its becoming one of the healthiest sections of town

Riley, however, while noting a resurgence in area adjacent to the proposed site, feels that the convention center complex is essential for revitalization of the citys core.

The site could serve as a way of linking the resurging Market Street area with a declining old retail area and draw people into the central business district, Riley said.

According to Riley, tourism, a $370 million industry and the backbone of the citys economy has no "center of gravity. He believes the prop<ed complex could serve as a hub of tourism activity.

Opponents, however, claim such a hub is neither needed nor wanted and fear the impact

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

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Opening lead; Three of .

Little things can really mean a lot at the bridge table. To make this slam from the London leg of the Philip Morris European Cup competition, declarer must ruff two spades and a heart in dummy. Does it matter which suit he tackles first?

North-South bid aggressively to reach a tenuous club slam. After South showed interest in slam with his diamond cue-bid. North chose to cue-bid his second-round heart control. South needed no further inducement.

The lead of either red ace would have made declarers life easy, but against Polish internationalist Janusz Polec, the opening salvo was a low trump. Polec then proceeded to play the hand as if he were looking at all the cards.

He won the ten of trumps and immediately led a low heart to the king. When this won, he continued with a heart to the nine and jack. Since West had no more trumps, he chose to exit with the ace of hearts. Declarer ruffed low in dununy and led the queen of spades, covered by the king and ace.

After cashing the jack of spades, declarer ruffed a spade with a high trump. He returned to his hand with a diamond ruff and ruffed another qiade with the jack, setting up the fifth spade in his hand. A diamond ruff was the entry to draw the last trumps and cash the good spade.

Note that if, after winning the king M hearts, declarer takes the spade finesse, essbes the high spade and

ruffs a spade high, he will be defeated. On this trick East can discard a heart, and now declarer cannot use dummys low trump to ruff a major-suit loser-East will overruffi There is a sound principle in this situationif you must ruff two suits, it is usually correct to take the ruffs in your shorter suit first.

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

TUESDAY

7:00 Crosswtfi 7 30 Rookies e 00 Family Film 9 00 (Srtovic II 00 Nows 11:30 Movie

WEDNESDAY

A OO Carolina B 00 Mornmq 9 00 Kanoaroo 10:00 Tic Tac 10:30 Price Riqhl I r 30 Love ot 11.55 Paul Harvey l?.00 9/Alive Nows

12.30 Search For I 00 Young arKi

1 30 World 1 urns

2 30 Guiding Light

3 30 Allin

4 00 AAalchGamc 4.30 Little Ras 5:00 Gilhgan

5 30 Brady Bunch

5 55 Weather

00 9/Alive News

6 30 News

7 00 CroSSWifS 7:30 Rookies

8 00 Carol Burnett

9 00 AAovic 11 00 News

11 30 AAovie

WITN-TVCh.7

TUESDAY

7 00 F Troop

7 30 Name that

8 00 Man From

9 00 Big E vent II 00 News

n 30 Tonight I 00 News

WEONESOAX_

5 30 ArthurSmith

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 News 7 30 Today 9 00 Griffin 10:00 Card Sharks 10-30 Squares

11 00 Rollers

11.30 Fortune 12 00 News Noon 12 30 Cong Show

1 00 Rich/Poorer 1.30 Our Lives

2 30 Doctors

3:00 Anothcrworld 4 00 Bewitched 4 30 Virtjihian 6 00 N47WS

6 30 NBC News

7 00 F Troop

7 30 Trulhor

8 00 Griifly

9 00 Frost

10 00 Police

11 00 News

II 30 Wimbledon I 00 News

WCTI-TVCh.l2

TUESDAY

7.00 Joitcr's 7.30 ShaNaNa 8 00 Happy Days'

8 30 Lavcrno 9:00 3Compaoy

9 30 Carter

10 00 20/20'

II DO Hartman It X Movie

1 60 Nitclite

2 40 News WEDNESDAY

5 55 Tid.rQS

6 00 PTLCfob

7 00 America 7 25 News

:25 News 9 00 Donahue K) 00 Oouqias

II 00 Happy Days M. Family 12.00 Noon 17 X Ryan'S

1 00 Children

2 00 One Life

3 00 Hospital

4 00 Mickey AAousc

4 X Star Trek

5 X News

6 00 News

6 X Liars

/ 00 Jf>ker's

7 X Ptkc 8'00 BEnough

9 00 Angels

10 00 Slarslty

11 00 Hartman II X Pol.cc

1:40 Nilehlc 2 40 News

WUNK-TVCh.25

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WBWHHOAV

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l: Raaa 1:40 PaaplaE 1:M SaM. UK. 3:19 Sanar 3:30 Astranomy l:as Raunam J:M uiias 3:3b OvarEaty 4:a0 SaaamaSt. S:Oe ur. Rogara S:30 EKcl.Co. a:SO Zoom 4:10 PacllK 7:R 7:3

0:00 Mara 0:00 Partan 10:30 DIaaKor

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JULY 6. 1878

GENERAL TENDENCIES: First rind up whstevw conditions that are not as you want them to be before starting a new venture. An excellent day to reconcile any diferencea you have with long-time friends.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont neglect to handle an annoying situation that arises early in the day and th you can plan the future mote wisely.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 tb May 20) Make new arrangementa srith aaaoicatea that will increaae harmony. Handle all that work ahead of you in a positive fashion.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take care of routine tasks and then study a new system that could bring greater abundance in the days ahead. Dont procrastinate..

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Handle those personal affairs early in the day and then go after your newest aims. Sidestep a troublemaker.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Contact a trusted adviser - early in the day and discuss the future. Strive for increased harmony at home. Express happiness.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Concentrate on a personal goal you want to reach and apply your energies wisely. Don't neglect needed health treatments.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Concentrate on how to economize more instead of spending money foolishly. Show more consideration for loved one.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take sUps to improve your appearance. Then look into new avenues of expression that can add to your income.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make sure you follow through on any contracts with others and then you can handle other interests without worry.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you try to please associates more, you can gain their cooperation in a new project you have in mind and get good resulta.

AQUARIUS Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Put your good sense to work and delve into that uncompleted work that is so important to you. Strive for happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Attend to work dutiM early in the day so you will have time for recreation later in the day. Dont let others impose on you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she can be'taught early in life to do things in a most constructive way. There is some musical ability here that needs to be trained at an early age. Dont neglect ethical and religious training. A good person in this chart.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

iU We I

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of having hundreds of cars and thousands of persons passing through the area.

Nancy Hawk, president of the Charleston Nei^borhood Association, Henry Cauther, executive director of the Preservation Society of Harleston pnd Norman Olsen Jr., president of the Harleston Village Association reprpsent organizations which are taking the city to court.

Mrs. Hawk, Riley's opponent In the 1976 mayor's race, claims such a project is Inappropriate for the middle of the citys historic district. We have enough tourists and with a convention center we would have them coming (or/the wrong reasons.

Cauther, echoing her sentiments. contended that If the project is allowed to go ahead, it will "ruin the area as a place

to live. Look at the French Quarter In New Orleans - now no one lives there. The whole quarter is completely commercialized.

Olsen, meanwhile, says his organization fears that our streets will become traffic feeders and the citys already limited parking with be further restricted.

They say their organizations are amenable to construction of

HONEYMOON ARRIVAL-PitnoeM Caraline of Monaco and her buaband, PMlippe Junot, are greeted with flowers on ttadr arrival at Papeete,

TaUU, for a two-wedt honeymoon. (AP Laaer-photo)

a small hotel on a vacant lot within the proposed site. They maintain the city already has a convention center in (iaillard Auditorium and is not fully utilizing it.

Kerry Gionis, who owns and operates several downtown restaurants, says the auditorium is not adequate for use as a convention center because it is tied up two months a year with the Spoleto USA festival, is far from the center of lown and has no meal facilities.

Gionis says the project will not only bring the city more revenue by way of taxes and Increased employment but will enhance and improve the look of the block

The Historic Charleston Foundation, has taken no official position with respect to the proposed convention center Gregory Paxton, preservation administrator for the foundation, said the foundation believes "development on this block is very important, but we do have some reservations and particularly the need lor a convention center In the heart ot town.

In a city where preservation of old liuildings has become a way of life, many are also concerned about the proposed demolition of 20 to .30 old buildings now standing on the site. The city plans to maintain the facades of the structures, but many feel this is not enough,

Our clout as a historic city is that we have the real thing, Cauther said.

Until the Supreme Court makes a decision on the legalities of the citys property condemnation and financing proposals, however, the city can do little more than draw up plans.

Hornet's Nest Are His Business Symbol

SALISBURY. N.C. (API -.Some people use little flags fluttering from the rafters to decorate their places of business, and some use Chinese lanterns. And then there is Jim Myers. Myers uses hornets nests.

There are at least 104 of them in his wholesale produce market beside U.S. 601 just north of Salisbury. They hang from the rafters. They dangle over the cash register. Some are piled beside the watermelons and some are perched atop the drink machine. A few are wedged in with the canned goods.

And more keep coming. Thats because Myers regular customers are constantly hunting for nests to add to his ominous-looking collection.

Myers has paid for only one of the nests. And the only reason he bought that one was because he knew how proud the little boy who was trying to sell it would be to have a dollar all his own.

He wouldnt think of selling one himself. His determination was tested by a man who recently offered him $75. even $100. for just one of the nests. But it was no sale.

Myers said he got interested in hornets nests when he used to bird-hunt in the area and started watching the nests while he was looking up the trees for birds.

He says hes been known to carry one as far as three miles to gel it back to civilization.

At first he just stashed his finds in a toolshed at his house. But about eight years ago. when he opened the market, it just come to my mind to take the two I had down there. Quite a few of his first-time customers wish he hadn't, Myers says hes had quite a few potential customers start through the door and just draw up. Then there have been those tew that just "backed out."

But he insists the nests are harmless since theres never been a live hornet brought in with one. and that hes never been stung trying to get one out of a tree.

The old nest is abandoned, so you don't steal their homes. " he said

Myers wouldnt think of trying to get a nest while the hornets are still using it because, they catch more flies than anything in the world."

And because he firmly believes that if you don't bother them, they dont bother you.

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7:10-9:00

SUMMER KID SHOW TUES.-WED. 10A.M. ADMISSION 75 THIS WEEK SFEATURE WACKY WORLD OF MOTHER GOOSE "

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FITT-FLAZA aNTER 756-00B8

I NEIL SIMONS CLASSIC MASTERPIECE OF 1978!

Who dunnit?

Neil Simonsx

IRe Cheap Dete^ve'

(S)________

/ FUN SHOWS DAILY

to go back in Ok water...

fMMSZ

MURRAY

HJUWRION

Sorry. No Paaaaa Or Ola-count TIckola Accoplod Thta Engagomont.

Hold Ovar 3rd Waak

2:15-4:30 6:50-9:15

M-tlMlMy R*A*cl<>r> OrMnvOte, N.C.TUMday, Jidy 4, U78

Study Women's Heart Diseases

ByOARRYimCHELL

AMOdatedPraaVMtv

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) -

Get off that treadmill fellows, women are running longer. Thais what a groq> of re-

Have foa Missed Yeur: - - ?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

searchers recently found in combating heart disease in women.

Their study of 95 women, ages 19 to 69. also reiterates the medical conclusion that testing for heart disease in women has been handled insensitively.

Furthermore, exercise data exclusively for women should be used to diagnose heart disease in women, according to findings of the cardiology research team at the University of Alabama in Birmingham.

In the past, cardiology research has neglected women somewhat. said Dr. L. Thomas Sheffield, professor of medicine and principal Investigator of the research project. We found that the established treadmill exercise test used to disgnose heart disease was effective for men but not for women. Interpreting electrocardiograms from this test

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was reliable when applied to men but unpredictable when used for women."

The study notes that treadmill endurance capacity decreases 10 percent per decade in active men. but only 2 percent per decade In active women.

A 60-year-old active, healthy male should be able to perform approximately 60 percent of the treadmill exercise he could accomplish as a 20-year-old while a 60-year-old female should be able to perform over 90 percent of the exercise capacity she was able to do as a 20-yyear-old, the study concludes.

Doctors have been searching for new methods to diagnose heart disease in women.

Dr. Sheffield and his group are excellent observers, said Emory University medical professor Dr. J. Willis Hurst in Atlanta. I certainly agree that it's more difficult to evaluate coronary disease in women than in men."

Hurst added that women are more likely to have false-positive exercise test results. He explained that in those cases results may appear to be positive, but, in reality, they are false. In some cases, heart disease can be detected through performance on the treadmill.

"I dont consider this work a breakthrough by any means," Sheffield reTnarked about the UAB study. He added: "I just think that its a normal evolutionary extension of what was already known. However, we had our subject material to encompass the whole age range where earlier studies had not.

Sheffield said an age range of 19 to 69 was needed "in order to establish an effective diagnostic exercise test exclusively for women.

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HER BROTHER, 60BBV 6006IE, DOESN'T SAY MUCH, BUT SHE COMPLAINS

JUST PON T LET HER GET TO VOU... JUST LET IT ALL 60 IN ONE EAR

TtHAT'S THE SPIRIT,) i V^PARTNER!^^ |

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Dr. Jeffery S. Borer of the National Heart and Blood Institute at Bethesda. Md., pointed out that treadmill tests in the past were only conducted on men or mixed groups of men and women.

"The argument leveled against exercise electrocardiogram in women has not only been one of insensitivity, however, but lack of specificity," Borer said.

What is already known is that women outlive men, perhaps because they retain their ability to exercise longer than men.

Sheffield offered no explanation for the difference.

I cant explain why active women retain their capacity for exercise better than men during the aging process anymore than scientists can explain why women outlive men by an average of eight years, Sheffield said.

Ceramics At

Indian Site

By ROBERTA ULRICH

NORTH BONNEVILLE, Wash. (UPI) Northwest Indians may have been eating from British-made China before they ever saw a white man.

That is one possible conclusion from early discoveries at the site of an archeological excavation near Bonneville Dam on the Columbia River ;i5 miles east of Portland, Ore.

A crew of more than 20 employed by Environmental Consultants Inc.. of Dallas. Texas, under a contract from the Army Corps of Engineers, has worked at the site on the north shore of the river, where a new channel will flow to .serve a second power house being built at the dam.

Preliminary finds indicate some usage of the site perhaps as early as 1270 A.D., when a massive landslide blocked the Columbia there. Other finds are from the late historical era. as late as 1870. The site was abandoned after that.

"What were hoping to do is document the changes in the material and life of the Indians which occurred as a result of contact with Europeans and their trade goods and diseases." said I.,arry Keeley. codirector of the project.

At some lime a Chinook Indian village was located at the site. "They were the great traders of the Northwest, Keeley said. "That would explain their having some items before Lewis and Clark arrived."

Among the finds are ceramic pieces which appear to be late 18th Century pottery from England, trading beads, square nails, bones and buttons.

Discoveries so far indicate the possibility that both settlers and Indians occupied the site. "We dont know whether the two existed side by side or whether we have two occupations compressed, Keeley said.

PUBLIC NOTICES

Invitation for OKI* No. CCW 3 PITT COUNTY ORAINAOE DISTRICT NO. 9 PO BOX50A3 Grmnvilte/North Carolina 27ft34 NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS CHANNELCLEARIN6 AND SNAGGING Scaled bids in single copy will be received in the office of Frank M. Woofcn. Jr., attorney af law. 113 West Third Street. Greenville, North Carolina until 11.00 a m , local time at the place of bid opening. July II, 1978 and then bo publicly opened and read for channel clearing and snagg ing. This channel work is located in the Chicod Creek watershed, Pitt and eeaufortCounties. North Carolina. The major items of work are;

I Job Mobilization. I Job Sediment Basin, 15,800 Lin. Ft. clearing and snagging, .2 acres permanent vegeta tk>n

The estimated price range for the work is S39.000 to S&6.000.

Bid security in an amount of not less than five percent <5a) of the total bid price must be submitted With each bid exceeding $10,000. but less than S25.000. Bids in excess of $25.000 must be accompanied by bid security in an amount of not less than twenty percent (20**) of the amount

bid Security may be in the form of a bid bond, cashier's or certified check.

postal money order or cash.

The successful bidder will be re quircd to execute a formal contract

and furnish performance and pay- B oMh

mcnt bonds in amount of 100^ of the total amountof thecontract.

. A contract will r>ot be awarded to a firm in which any official of the spon soring local organization, the con tracting local organization, or any member of such official's immediate family has direct or irfdirect interest in the pKuniary f^its or contracts of such firm.

All work shall be completed within 63 calendar days after the date of receipt of notice to proceed.

Prospective bidders may assemble in the office of Frank M Wooten. Jr ., Attorney at law, 113 West Third Street. Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday. June 22, Friday, June 30. and Wednesday. July S. 1978 for a group showing of the work site. The group will assemble at 10:00 a.m.. on each of the above days, if you are unabto to attend one of the group showings arrangements to inspect the site may be made with Mr. Larry Tucker. Contracting Officer for the Pitt County Drainage District No. 9, P. O. Box 5063. Greenville. North Carolina 27834. (Telephone: 919 756 4904)

Complete assembly of the invita tion for bids may be obtained from the contracting officer.

Note North Carolina Law requires that bidders on construction work ex cecding $30,000 be licensed with North Carolina Licensing Board of Contractors. Oo not submit o Wd untaM voumso llconotd. Junc2l,?9.^ufv4, 1978

7S2-6U6

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Elsie Bland Harris late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said

deceased to present them to the Administratrix within

undersigned . - -

six (6) months from date of the first

iblication of this notice or same will __ pleaded in bar oi their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate

please make immediate payment. This ^ day of June, 1978.

Betty Roberson Brown P.O Box 221 Greenville, N.C.27834 Administratrix of the estate of E isie Bland Harris, deceased. June 20. 27; July 4, II, 1978

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS:

State of North Carolina wishes to

acquire by lease awroximately 2900 net square feet of office space in the

Greenville area. Lease term 3 years. Possession approximately August 1. 1978. Cut off time for receiving pro posis is 2:00 P M,, Friday, July 14. 1978. For specifications, proposals and additional information contzKit: David Blackwell. N.C. Depl. of Cor

rection, 840 W. Morgan Street. Raleigh. NC 27603, (919) 733 4926.

July 2. 3, 4.5.6,1978

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co Executors of the estate of W.G. Dunn late of Pitt County- North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co Executors within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of fheir recovery. All persons in debfed to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This 29th day of June, 1978 Beverly Dunn Holt Eva Elaine Dunn McCloy Darla Jean Dunn Goins Annie O. Dunn Derek Peyton Dunn P.O. Box 2277 Greenville. N.C, 27834 Co Executors of the estate of W.G. Dunn, deceased July 4, II, 18, 25, 1976

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

AIA WILL HELP you get what you want out of life. Class, June 13 21. Dr. Dough, 756 5128.

SONY KV-1910D and KV 2101 color TVs and Sony Betame* 2 hour video tape recorder. AM new demonstrators below dealer costs. Call Harmony House South, 752 3651.

PITT TECHNICAL Institute will of fer a 3 month certificate program, Hospital Ward Clerk, beginning September 4 and ending November 22. Limited enrollment. If interested, call or write The Dean of Students, Pitt Technical Institute, P. O Box 7007, Greenville or telephone 756 3130.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758 T131

HASTING FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEWCAR OR TRUCK

Call 756 3115 For Appointment

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

AMC

RAMBLER WAGON 1964 Good transportation. $200. 756 0801.

PACER 1975. White with luggage rack. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes. 756 7815.

Buick

BUICK 1973 Century Fully equipped. Excellent condition. One owner. Will help arrange financing. $1995. 746 3788

BUICK 1973 Electra, Electric locks, windows. Fully equipped One owner. 746 3788

Chevrolet

CASH

For Your Car Or Truck BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 East Greenville Blvd. 756 7765

NOVA 1970. Excellent engine. Good body. 1204 South Washington Street. 752 7742 before 5.

CHEVROLET NOVA 1974 2 door, 6 cylinder, autcnnatic, power steering. Good gas mileage. $1395. Call 756 7118.

CHEVY 1972 HARDTOP 2 door. Best offer. Call 758 5440.

MONTE CARLO 1973. Very clean. Call 756 1996.

MUST SELL by Saturday. July 8. 1967 rebuilt Camaro. New mags, new

- ____

paint, tape player. Will sacrifice for

Ford

PINTO STATION WAGON 1973

Automatic, air. $1600. 756 1^8 or 752 5736.

PINTO 1976. 26.000 miles. Excellent condition. Must seM immediately. 756 0887

MUSTANG 1968. Power steering, air conditioning, light blue with white vinyl top. $850. 753 4973. __

THUNOERBIRD 1977 Dove gray, air. FM stereo, deluxe interior, aluminum, low mileage. 756 6796.

FORD GALAXIE 500. 1971 Power steering, power brakes, air condition. Good condition. $650. 756 0801.

FORD 1969 Power steering, air; disc brakes, automatic. $450 or best offer. 756 7623 after 6.

FORD 1971 Torino. S700.752 1676.

Oldsmobiie

OLOSMOBILE 98. 1971 Power steer ing, air conditioning. AM/FM radio.

CB radio. Good coition. 84.000

miles. $675 firm. 746 3

Pontiac

LEMANS 1969. New paint, air condi tion. power steering, power brakes. $950. 7M 093 - - -

9 0930 between Sand 7 p.m.

PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1973. Nice car . $1800, 756 7546,

Foreign

AUERCEOES 230.1973 Gas, 4 door, automatic, air condition. Perfect famifycar.Call 758 4801.

Foreign

CELICA 1975 Automatic, air, AM/FM. 45,000 miles, radiais Ex cel lent condition. Mult sell. 758 0.12.

DATSUN im Teke up psvrnenti. 758 tm.

VW1877 Rabbit. 10,000 miles, a.r con dilionino. Call Dave, 75 7IM; 75 I2nighli. _

TR-7, W*. Uke new. Only 8000 miles, AM/FM stereo tape player, air condi tioning. S.375. 75 2717.

Boat* For Sale

MOROAN 7T SLOOP, 1973 Racing equipped with 5 sails including spin naker and 7 winches. ExceMent con difion. 756 1814.

1968 OLASSPAR G 3 14' with \967jJi HP Johnson, Cox trailer. $1000. 758 2300 days. 758 742 nights._

16' OWENS BOAT with fiberglass bottom, leather upholstery. 35 HP Mercury motor, trolling motor, new battery, rew trailer. 756 2239._

16' GLASSPAR BOAT. 65 HP

Johnson motor. 756 3248 or 756-3984.

1976 CATALINA. 22 foot. Sail away options include 6 HP motor, trailer, main, jib, 150* Genoa, much n>ore. Call 758 0849.

1976 CHAPARRAL. Deluxe 19 V. 165 Mercury Inboard/Outboard, Cox Galvinzed trailer. $5,000. 752 3134 or 756 2593.

1976 CATALINA. 22'. Sail away op tions include 6 HP motor, trailer, main. jib. 150* Genoa, much more. Call 758 0849.

HOBIE 16' with galvanized trailer. Mint condition, 756 0790,

iy AIR BOAT (S feet wide, electric start) with trailer. 524 5444. Griffon.

14' MCKEE CRAFT with 55 HP Chrysler, tilt trailer. Excellent for skiing or fishing. 3 swivel chairs, new Cypress Gardens skiis, ski rope. 4 preservers, 2 gas tanks, ex finguisher, and rod rack. Moving. $1500 firm, 753 5092 after 5:30,

197716' BOAT, motor and trailer. Can be used for fishing or skiing. S3500 or best offer. 752 3669.

1974 GRADY WHITE WW. Cuddy cabin, 135 HP Johnson, head, sink, curtains, Cox trailer, CB, extras. $4200 752 2907.

SEABREEZE. Cabin, bow. 1976 AAer cury 115 HP 758 2224.

Campers For Sale

SASSER'S CAMPING Center. Good stock of Cruise Air, Class "A" and Cruise Master mini motor homes; also Prowler and Sfarcraft campers. Large oarls department, sales and service. Open 9 til 7 Monday Friday. 9 rii s Saturday. Phone 734 4616. cioidsboro. Same location since 1934.

1978, 24' PROWLER camper. Fully equipped, air conditioning, awning, etc. Can be seen at Cox Armature Works or call 756 5191.

1972 SCAMPER. 22', fully self contained, sleeps 6. Call 758 5061,

1972 VW CAMPER. Luggage rack, raaiais, AM/FM tape player. ExceMent condition. $1700 firm Good buy . 753 2343

Cycl8S For Sale

197, 550-4 CYLINDER Honda. El trie start, less than 5000 miles. 752 1699,

1970 BSA ROYAL STAR. After 5, 756 4721. $550.

RICKAAAN AAONTESSA 2S0cc racing bike. Excellent condition. $500. 752 3928

1972 TRIUMPH TIGER 6W..^Newjy

painted and overhauled. $750. 332 5079 (Ahoskie), ask for Jeff.

1974 HONDA XR-75 dirt bike. Ex cellent condition. Complete rebuilt motor, First $150 takes it. It can be seen at 2615 Sunset Avenue, Green ville.

1973 HARLEY DAVIDSON 350, Sprint. $425 746 3011 and746 2134.

Trucks For Sale

1972 FORD VAN. Excellent condi tion, $1250 or best offer. 758 7540 or 756 H63.

1M9 DODGE 44 passenger bus. Ex cellent condition. $700. May be seen by calling 752 3839 after 5.

1977 DODGE VAN. Silver. 6 cylinder, straight drive. $3700, 758 3311 or 758 2994.

1972 FORD Custom 100 truck. $1500. 756 7546.

1975 SCOUT 4 wheel drive. Air, power steering. AM/FM, automatic. $4250. Littlefield International, 758 1179 days, 756 6284 nights.

DOGS 8. PETS

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES

Champion bloodline. 13 weeks old. 758 0468 after 9; 758 9071 days.

WANT TO BUY AKC registered, male or female puppies or dogs. Dachshund, Cocker Spaniel, German

Shepherd, Samoyed, Lhasa Apso, " * 6153 Si

Keeshond. 756 6153 Sunday, Monday or Tuesday or after 6 p.m.

5 BLACK LABRADOR Retriever puppies. AKC registered. Sire and dam are available for inspection. 752 3405 after 6,

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER^up^

pies 7 weeks old. $85 758 i 746 6448.

SHIHTZU. Beautiful AKC puppies. 8 weeks old 3 males, 2 females. 442 5873 (Rocky Mount) after 6.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL puppies, Golden, black. 26 champions in pedigree. 758 2792.

FREE PUPPIES. Hienz 57 mixture. 825 2181.

GOLDEN RETRIEVERS Beautiful puppies. AKC registered, dewormed, shots. 5 weeks old. 747 3482 or 747 3577. Snow Hill,

AKC BLACK LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies Pedigreed champion bloodlines. Sire Field. Trial proven. All shots. 756 1268.

EMPLOYMENT

HolpWantad

AGENCY SEEKING real estate salesperson. Send resume to P. O. Box 895, Greenville. NC.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad

minisfrative assistant for construction firm. Must be excellent typist, over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position Great opportunity for the right person. Send resume, stating past salary and present salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON.

Reasonable hours. Pay varies with experience. Apply in person Wickes Lumber, Farmville.

Auto Body Painter

Experience necessary. Good com pany benefits. Excellent working conditions. New paint booth. Apply to Ronnie Joyner.

Smith-Waldrop AAotors

Dickinson Ave.

756 4267

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

& aui>en

HdpWantad

Salary negotiable. Insurance Cation. ^

Installer. P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

needed immediately. ^

perienced carpet mechanic.

C^75 7747 lof appolntmenf.

SERVICE MANAGER

PrMressive eastern

wSorte a qualilred Krvlce m" that is wll

that is wen verseo wiw- .-"j

domestic automobiles Highest

Character refertwes a mwt^alary plus commission. vacaftWL m surance and many Send resome and recent

MAnaoer. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. All replies held m

strict coolidence

FULL TIME diesel mechanic wanted tor Cummins and Detroit engine. 75 63l5.8tii5

EXCELLENT dPPORTUMITY foT.

qualified sales minded Person In route sales. Estabiished route, 5 d^ work vueek. Salary plus commission. .. Kenetits fteauires 3

worx weex. r

Many company *

nights staying out of t<^. call for

nights staying out w iwn. v.. appointment from j, tit 5.30. Stewart Sandwiches, 752 7602.

RN9 AND LPN needed. Onentatw and training program provlc^ Competitive salary, excellent fiw

. .Taia. /-.Il /IrMAnulllC

COmpeiiTive ...i

benefits. Call Greenvll.j. Hemodiafysis. 752 1520 between 8:30 and5:30.

experienced CASHIER wantei

Must be bondabie. Call 752 1660 Tuesday Friday (ask for Eileen).

FULL TIME opening in local childcare center. Must be over 21. 752 0978 after 7 p.m.

assistant credit Manager Ex cellent career opportunity for individual with previous background in credit and collections Many com

oaVy benefitsrpply 'h person. Max Comi

Udiiy ue-iiri II. rwH'T k'-- ---

well Furniture Company, 604 Greenville Boulevard.

bricklayer needed. Call

758 4423 after 6, _

PARTS COUNTER PERSON Experience preferred. Paid vacation, insurance and many other fringe benefits. Apply in person to Steve Grant, Parts Manager at:

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade Street Greenville No Phone Calls Please

WE TRAIN to make $300 to $400 a week. Call Clewis Agency, 756 8080, 9 til 11am.

SALES OPENING for one person with ambition and desire to be m sales. Salary plus commission to start. Paid schooling. 756 1133 bet-ween9and 11 a.m.

WANTED experienced, dependable motor grader operator. Send resume stating previous experience and salary desired to Operator, Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

DRAGLINE AND BACKHDE

operators needed. Keech, Inc., 927 3628.

AAECHANIC NEEDED

Must be experienced in GM cars. Ex cellent company benefits. Apply in person to Service Manager:

M & W Chevrolet

Hwy II Ayden, N.C.

FLORIDA

Air conditioning service mechanics and installers needed immediately for company located on West Coast of Florida near Sarasota. Up to $8.50 to start with all the fringe benefits. At least 5 years experience on commer cial and residential. Call <813)778 3968 or 792 9251 from 7:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. for interview appointment on Saturday. July 8.

ALTERATION PERSON NEEDED

for Down Home Limited, fashion

jeans and tops. Pick up. work at your home, and deliver back to store.

Phone 758 7432 for details.

SECRETARY, 5 hours daily. Excellent skills. Ideal hours for mothers. Betty's Personnel Service, 756 3404.

MAINTENANCE PERSON

for

apartment complex. Pay commen-.....)ilitv -----------

surate with ability. Send resume to Maintenance Person. 1509 Greenville Boulevard.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Career opportunity selling industrial products. High earnings plus all benefits. Local area. Write to; Suite 300, 1775 The Exchange, Atlanta, Georgia 30339.

DIRECTOR OF ADOLESCENT HEALTH SERVICES H

This individual is the director and supervisor of all elements of a county wide comprehensive health services ^

program directed toward health needs of the adolescent population. ^

Qualifications; MPH, MSW, with ex- ^

perience in health care settings; **

MPA or masters degree in related 4x

human services field with experience *

in health care settings. Contact: Ad-ministrator, Greene County Health *-

Care, Inc., P. O. Box 657, Snow Hill,

N.C. (919)747 2921 Deadline for ap plications is July 7, 1978.

LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR needs full time counter sales and warehouse personnel. Cali 758 5144 for interview.

WANTED TOBACCO PRIMERS.

Ages 16 or older. Cat! 756-1605 after 6

p.m.

FULL TIA6E HELP for luncheonette. No night or Sunday work. Apply 9:30 til 11:30 to luncheonette manager. Bissette's.

GUYS AND GALS. International Program. Openings for 6 to work and travel. Transportation furnished. Training program with an expense drawing account. High earnings and casual conditions make this extremely desirable. If acc^ted, must be able to start immediately. Apply to Mr. Small, Thursday. July 6 at Smith s Motel (Room 38). from 10 til 12 or 2 til 4. No phone calls please. Parents welcome at interview.

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has opening for cashier. If you are neat and ac

curate, like fashion clothing atmosphere, good salary. Apply at Brody's Downtown.

SALESPERSON. National mobile home dealer needs salespersons and managers. Sales and management experience helpful. Excellent opportunity for advancement and earnings Relocaiton possible. Call Art Dellano, Manager, 756 0191.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

Tar Road

Antiques

NOW OPEN

On* MU North Of WlntorvMo on Tar Rood

ARTISTS

WANTED

Opportunity for students and local artists to exhibit and sell.

Please call 758-3451 after 5:00 P.M.

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

general contractiua

commercial-industrial

P.O. Box 1705 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

The Dtily Raflcctor, GrwnvUle, N.C.TueacUy, July 4. ICT-n

Want Ads Down-to-earth Results

752-6166

WoiKWantad

LOT CLEAIIINO Back hoe. bulldozer and farm ditching. Cali Donald S. Cannon. 746 4600 or David H. Smith. 746 3693.

PICKUP TRUCK and driver available for light hauling. 750 SOTO or 750 4506.

fteAftODSLINO AND PAINTING. Reasonable rates. 753 4973.

MIDDLE AOBD WOMAN desires to keepchiTdi

keep children in my home. 752 6417.

INTERIOR TRIM and custom cabinets. Also sundecks. After 5, 756 4721.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Weekends, nights and weekdays. Experienced and reliable. 756 0074.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Carpentry work, minor repairs, decks, etc. ----------------

. 750 2974 or 752 9113 after 6

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my

home in Winterville, Monday Friday. 2 years and older. Call 756 9214.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Call 025 9M1.

WILL BUILD cabinets, vanities, bookcases and do minor remodeling. Call 758 1265atter6p.m._

WE HANG POR you . . . wallpaper, that is. For a free estimate, call

746 6837.

SEPTIC TANK installation. Back hoe. bull dozer work, lot clearing, sand and top soil. Call Sonny Cox, 746 23480T 746 3414.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home for working ntothers. 758 9866.

FOR SALE

Garagr Yard Sale

BACKYARD. SALE. 106 Osceola Drive. July 8, 10 a.m. til 3 p.m. Rain-date, July IS.

Livestock

TWO HORSE trailer. Electric brakes and tights, ramp, new tires. Ex cellent conditioii. 51000 firm. 746 4577.

Miscellaneous

STEAM CLEAN your caroet the ' ally c

newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 756 5718 or 756 5719.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson. 756 4742.

RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano-Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032.

NEWAND USED furniture, TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture. 112 East 2nd Street. Ayden. 746-3049.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL is your head quarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. AAcDanlel. 758 7608 days, 756 2351 after 3:30 p.m.

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all Zenith component stereos. Cost plus 10%. Goodyear Service Store. 729 Dickinson Avenue. 752 4417.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professionai carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Cail Larry's

Carpetland. XIO East Tenth Street.

758

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slacks and jeans. $9.99, sportcoats, 519.95, lady's pantsuits, 511.99; slacks, 55.99; tops. 54.99. Large selec n. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

CENTIPEDE SOD

752 5637.

752 4994 or

WEAR-EVER Waterless cookware and Cutco cutlery. Wedding, graduation gifis, service. 752 7898 after 7.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or of fice security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.

ORIENTAL RUGS in stock. Over 200 to choose from. Machine made and handmade. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Greenville. NC.

3MN0 BTU air conditioner. 5 years old. $300. 758 2300 days, 758 1742

nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED

Full Or Part Time Must Be 18 Years Old, Neat In Appearance. Apply in person to:

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

1114 N. Greene St. (Located In Darwin Waters Station)

anaa

Small OutsWe. Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

America Discovers Fist THERE MUST BE A REASON Z Year Factory Warranty

Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

We wHI buy your car for top dollar in caah or trado in allowance for good clean used cars.

MIscdllani

NEW CROP Coastal Bermuda hay. 53 per bale. 747 5978 after 6 p.m.

MOCRN FURNlTtME, MautltuI gold and white couch, black fur chaise lounge rocker. 7S2 1884 after 6.

WELDING PABRICATfON and

repair. Meekin Se^lces Company. ITO4 Soufh Washington Street.

752 7742.

7 USED VENDO vending machines. AAake offer. Call 756 6389.

WHEAT STRAW POR SALE. 4,000 bales. 51.25 per bale. Call 798 2811 or 798 4101.

VANN JO TIEMASTER. Call 753 4514.

4 MOPEDS. 2 moforbecanes and 2 Vespas. In good condition. 756 9123 days.

PEACHES. Fresh, ripe. Excellent pickling, cooking and eating. Finch Nursery. Highway 581 North of Bailey. 235 4664. Open 6 days (dawn til dark), closed Sunday.

UNDRESSED, PRESH SHRIMP.

52.50 per pound. To order, call 753 3665.

J CUBIC FOOT refrigerator. Freezer compartment, automatic defrost. Excellent condition. Best offer. 752 1748.

REDWOOD basketweave fence, 10 sections. 5 feet high, 8 feet long.

Brand new. ideal for patio or pool. 530 each. Cali 758 0133 after 6p.m.

PANASONIC COLOR TV. Ex

cellent condition. Bought new. List for 5389. 1 year old. Sacrifice 5125. 2615 Sunset Avenue, Greenville.

COASTAL BERMUDA hay for sale. 51.90 per bale. Call Randy at 753 3913 or 753 2269 after 6.

CORN (yellow), ready now. 60e a dozen. Silver Queen next week. BAB

U Pick Garden, across road from fire tower, Hassell. 795 4646.

SEARS KENMORE portable dishwasher (avocado, good condi

tion), also 60" console stereo with 8-track recorder/player. 752 0018.

EXTENSION ROOM for mobile home. This room is 19' iong and 7' wide. It has house type windows with aluminum siding and top. 5300. One year old. Call 752-7901 after 5 p.m.

TWIN CYLINDER hydraulic air lift for cars. $350.756 7546.

BERMUDA KING POOL. Beautiful, 24' aluminum. Cost 53500 new; sell $1800 or trade for what have you. 756 7546.

STRAW. $1 per bale. 746 2134 after 5.

2 HP EVINRUDE outboard with canoe mounting bracket. Like new. $190.756 6284,

USED 12 HP cub cadets with mowers. As low as $775. Littlefield In ternational, 758 1)79 days, 756 6284 nights. _

12 STRING Conn guitar (9 months old, excellent condition), also electric guitar with amplifier (like new). Call 752 6828 from 8 til 7. Ask for Terry.

NEW REGULATION size pool table $600. 756 6375 or 752 5880.

DISHWASHER. SW: twin size mat

tress and bearings, $30, TV anteo

na. 530. 756 85<

CHILD'S CHEST of drawers. 540; upright vacuum, 510. 756-5792.

USED TRUMPET for sale. Good con dition. Call 758 2671.

POOL TABLE. Regulation size, 4' X 8'. One inch, one piece slafe top. 5675. 756 2717.

ANTIQUES AND STUFF. Barnful of bargains. Priced to sell. 2 miles west of Chocowinity. Open daily, 10 til 5.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO LESSONS available by E C. School of Music student. Ann Massengill, 758 6312.

MOBILE HOMES

64 MobllB Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. City sewer and water; Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.

12 X 40. 3 bedrooms with air condi tioning and V/7 baths. Also one bedroom, fully carpeted with air. No pets. 758 3644.

NICE 2 BEDROOM trailer. Conve riy lo.

ECU. 758 1366.

NEAT ROOMA6ATE needed. 2 bedroom, 2 full bath mobile home. 580 month plus Vj utilities. Call Bill, 752 2174.

2 BEDROOA6S. Furnished; air, carpet, large lot, no pets, good loca tion. 758 4857

2 BEDROOMS, Central air and heat.

fully car^^ed, on shady tot. No pets.

1978 HONDA Gold Wing. 1500 miles, luggage rack. 52495. 756-6406.

12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, air con ditioning. Good location. No pets. Couples only. 756 0801.

2 BEDROOMS, air. Private lot. No pets. 756 0264. _

12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air. Nice large lot. 756 7912.

W WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air. central heat; covered patio, shady lot, no pets. 752 5907.

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnish ed. washer. 758 6679.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, washer. $120 month. Call 758-6471 between 3 and 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOMSv AIR, washer, dryer. 752 4lllor 7560792.

A4obilo Homos For Sale

12 X 50 CONNER for rent or sale. 2 bedrooms, one bath. 795 4465 after 4:30.

24 X 54 OOUBLEWlOE home. Mov ing out of town and must sell. All furniture including washer and dryer to remain with purchaser free of charge. Assume loan and 5300 equity. Call 756 2897 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STOR/V WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Biiyliig or SMfng. For Boot RosulM Try Our Poraonal Sor-

D.G.NCIOS Agency

752-4012

Anytliw

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

FOR RENT

FBBt-food mtaurant building for rant in downtown Qraanvllla. 1792 aguara faat of haatad araa. QIaasad-ln work araa wHh aating bar and atooia out front. No aquipmant. Lot eonaiata of 13,907 aguara faat for adaquata parking.

Coitact O.G. NiGhols Agency

123W.4thStraat

792-4012

44 MOMIO Homo* For Salo

LIVINO NOOM. est in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility and porch. 510,700. Cali Whitley's House Station, 756 6050; nights. 758 0816.

im HAVELOCK 12 X 64 with com plelely landscaped lot and 14 x 20 workshop in a nice country neighborhood. 7 miles west of Green vine. Owner will negotiate price. 756 6973 afterSp.m.

VMta 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, air condi tion, furnished, financing available. 53,000.7567376, 746 6939.

FOR SALE by owner. 12 X 63 Oakwood mobile home. Small equity and assume payments of 591. Call 752 2008 after 6.

ff74 SHULTZ 12 X 60. New central air, sun deck jpxch. 756 8043 or 756 3115 (ask (or Troy).

HAVELOCK 12 X 60. 2

bedrooms, appliances. Excellent con dition. Price negotiable. Call 753 5773

im, 14 X 70. 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths, completely furnished, central heat and air. 756 2547.

12 X 70 for rent or sale. 3 bedroonn. 2 baths, furnished, washer, dryer. On

New Bern Highway. 756 4037.

OPPORTUNITY

SMALL RETAIL business for sale. Excellent location. Call 756 9341 from 8 til 4 p.m. (ask for Mr. House).

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Call Gid Holloman day or night. 753 3503 in Farmville.

73 CommBTClal Proparty

COfMMERCIAL SPACE. For rent US 364 Bypass. 1500 square feet with parking in front. 752 5113.

FOR LEASE. Office or commercial. 5250 per month. 750 square feet, next to Fast Fare. Intersection of State Road 1726 and 1737. Call 752 4122; 756 2682 after 5.

Hotiaet For Sale

ENGLEWOOD. 1802 Fairview Way. 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths, living room, family room with fireplace. Corner lot. Walking distance to schools. Reduced to 549,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 3615.

MUST SELL. Lakewood Pines, im maculate, 3 bedroom brick featuring living room and den with fireplaces, dining area, large screened in porch overlooking beautiful yard. Call for details. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.

SOUTHERN LIVINO at Its best in Belvedere. 3 bedroom colonial ranch and 3 landscaped patios. 756 6039; if no answer, call 756 5389.

NEW LISTING Belvedere. Colonial ranch on wooded lot. Call 756-6039 or 756 5289.

BY OWNER. Belvedere, 206 Stafford shire. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths. 9reat room with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with separate dining area, formal dining room, large garage with workshop, heat pump, heavily wooded lot. 756-4259 afterSp.m.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 bedrooms, 3

full baths, central air, carpet, ample 1 7935.

closet and storage. 752-7

GREEN FARMS Cute three bedroom, V/7 bath home on a spacious lot. Enjoy the benefits of country living in this pretty area. Living room, dining area, carport, utility room, hardwood floors and carpet. 533,900.

SINGLETREE This delightful new home has a low price but fantastic features. Great room with firepiace and beautiful paneling, pretty kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths.

heat pump, paneled garage. Quality. Builder will pay $1000 in closing

costs. 543,000

SEDGEFIELD Only a few months old and with ex traordinary Williamsburg interior appointments. Great room and din ing area with fireplace. Pretty kitchen and breakfast area with hand made pine cabinets. Four beautiful bedrooms. Two baths, wood deck. Extra special. 554,500

LYNNDALE A four bedroom home in this lovely area. Foyer, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, two baths, storm win dows. Storage. 565,000

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

754 5395

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

f-n

HOLLOMANS

BRICK, BLOCK. AND CONCRETE SERVICE

20 Yeors Exporienc*

Fireplace and chimney repair, walkaways, patios, house leveling. All types of masonry work.

Dial 753-3503

Day or Night

HEY MOM & DAD!

McMmW-s I hrrific Mrtunr >iik! n n-

eta* O* MO, (Itais.

, .-, -

pnw. iMnmMB, CM,

aiaspicitlaigtc shm.

'SSSSBXlL

M-7S2-1in(1MSLI _ u Tim-TSMmwii-fw,

Stan Tan MnAnitaMt

As quoted by the U.S. Dept. otLabor, BureaudtL^ Statistics. ButletinNa 1875

Noiumn

htaSSIrtt

Start DOW to piani to a prof^ scxuH cveet dnvins a 'Big WCto|nvMetninsa3 offers competisrt instnictors. modem equipment and dud-'' training fields. 10^

jfoty job and_ train on part tme

(Sat. & Sun.) or attend our 3 wedi hiU time resident training. CaO right now to fuO intomatioo.

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-537-5029

Houtet For Sale

A HOME FOR ALL lifestyles. Gracious entertaining and privacy for all members of your family. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, large den with firepiace, formal living and dining room. 2 car garage, all this and mariy other features, lo 50's. Lily Richard son Gallery of Homes. 756 2570.

LAKE OLCNWOOO. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, firepl^e,

dining room. 2 car oarage, lakeview. $48,500. 753 1387 after 4.

BY OWNER. 3 year old. 3 story house. 3 bedrooms, formal living dining room, den with fireplace, kit Chen, V/7 baths, ample storage, fully insulated with storm windows, cen

Ij-al heatif^ and air cwKlH^nq.

Priced mid 40's. Cambridge Subdivi Sion, 110 Roanoke Place. Call 756 3363.

PLACE, SHOW and win with 3 acres land, stables vrhich come with extra nice 3 bedroom home. 552.900. Call Ed Meyer. Ginger HacKeft Realtors, 756 7986. 756 6695.

SOMETHING FOR everyone. Pool, tennis for young and old. 3 bedroom new home in friendly neighborhood. S54.700. Call Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756 7986. 756 6695.

S6 ApartmtnttForRBnt

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Or. adjacent to Greenville CountryClub. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apartments. Carpet drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court club house, etc. 752 1557.

LARGE, FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM

apartment. Near campus. 758-1371.

3 BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted,

fun

air, appliances furnished. Lease and

Lots For Salo

LARGE LOT in Meadovrbrook. 53600 Rent income, $35 per month. 756 3671 or 758 5153.

ONE PLUS ACRE. Wooded, driveway tile, perk test, county water. Cleared for house. One mile from Grimesiand. 55500. 756 1263.

CONVENIENT TO hospital. Lovely wooded lots. More than half acre in size on Stantonsburg Road. 58000 to 59000. Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756 7986.

RENTALS

S6 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

140) Willow St. 752 4225

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion. Located |wsl off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 3 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room. 756 3450 after 5.

STRATFORD ARMS /^artments. 1900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19. A blend of pleasant surroundings and quality apartments situated in an ideal location that affords the very best in apartment living to those of discerningtaste. (919 ) 756 4600.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. 752 0180, 756 2766.

4 BEDROOM apartments near cam pus. 746 3284.

AVAILABLE NOW. Fully carpeted, 2 bedrooms, water and sewer furnish ed. Young couple or singles. No children or pets. 215 Stancill Drive. $225 monthly. 756 4412 after 7 p.m.

8 BEDROOMS, FURNISHED. 3

blocks from ECU at 104 South Woodlawn. No dogs. Deposit and lease required, 5205 per month. 756 3119 after June 25.

CEDAR LANE APARTMENTS. 1

bedroom furnished or unfurnished. $120 unfurnished. 756 3611

2 BEDROOM duplex. Central air. Located on Stantonsburg Road. Call 758 3067.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUDDYS LOCK SHOP

1801 Dickinson Ave 1 Mcnir E'.iTii.'fqency Servicr

752-4892

R . Buddy ' RoqofS, Ji Bondt'd Locksniilh

PART TIME

Service Station Attendants Wanted

Stmleiits Preferred

-Apply in pprpon only

Blount Petroleum Corp. 615 W. 14tli St.

deposit. No pets, ideal for working

. _ ----

persons. In Winterville. Call 756 5007 or 752 4668

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT near ECU. Call 746 3284 or 726 3884

ONE OR TWO people needed to share Easfbrook lor July and

apartment at August. 758 4591 or 758 5553

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Central air and heat, carpeted. 758 33)1 or 758 2994.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex. Central

air, carpeted, appliances, hookups, out^de storage. )0. 756718)

ONE BEDROOM UNFURNISHED APARTMENT. Upstairs. Call 756 2109.

ROOMMATE WANTED for 2

bedroom Eastbrook Apartment. Call 758 1676 alter 7 p.m.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment rtear campus, Pam. 758 6189.

IN WINTERVILLE, 1 furnished bedroom apartment. Private entrance. Reasonable. Call nights, 756 1620.

4 MILES WEST of hospital. Townhouses for rent. Available August 1. 756 5780 or 752 0193. _

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment. 580 plus half expenses. Chris, 752 6001._

88 Houses For Rent

113 NORTH EASTERN 3 bedrooms, central heaf>air conditioned, washer dryer hookups, stove and refrigerator. Marrieds only. Deposit and lease. No dogs. 5225 per month. 756 3119 after June 25.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath house near ECU. Marrieds only. $325. Louise Hodge, Reattor. 756 5005 or 756 3500.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Director Of Nursing Service

MedlC'Home Health Center of Wilson, N.C.

Modic-Hofna I currantly accapUng ap-plicanla for lha pesltton of OIractor of Nursfng Sarvfca. Tha poaltion roqulroa that tho individual ba a ragiatarad nuraa with aoma auparvlaory axpartanca. Tha poaition Invotvaa lha auparvialon of

nuraing paraonnal to Irwhida both dkact and indiract psttant cara. Starting Mlary is >NO-MOM nagollabla. Intarviaws may

ba arrangad by contacting Frod AHon. ad-mtnfatrator. 9 a.m. lo 9 p.m. daily at 237-161.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Qusiity Furniturg Rgfinlshine and Repairs. Superior Canine for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stake* Any length, all types of pallets. Hand-crafted rope hammocks, salected framed reproduction*.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

'indintrial Park, Hwy. 13 TSM1M tA.M..4;30P.M. Oraanvllk, N.C.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks,

60"x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Reg. Price $18930

Special Prica

*139.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

549 s. Evans St. 753-2175

LINE SUPERVISOR FOR SEWING PLANT

Must have knowledgs of sewing work and methods. Qualified to train new employees. Supervisory experience required. Salary open depending upon quallllcellons and experience. Equal Opportunity Employer. Call 758-9727 and ask for Ed or apply at Too Tuff Togs in Grimesiand asking for Ed.

Houtea For Rant

3 BEDROOM; 1 bath, washer/dryer ..........1235

hookups. Nice neighborhood. 5: month. 756 7980

3 BEDROOMS, washer dryer

hookup, stove and refrigerator, cen tral air. Shady lot. Just outside city

Lease and deposit. No pets. 752 3665 after 5:30.

OAKDALE. 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths, ^ara^. Deposit. Lease. $225.

3 BEDROOMS, V/7 baths, fully

carpeted, stove and some drape* fur

--ily. 5

nished. Available immedialeiy. 5275 monthly. Lease and deposit required. Cail 756 4976.

91 Office SpKR For Rsfit

OFFICE AND COMMERCIAL space ........ * rdand

available on Arlington Boulevard and next to courthouse. From 300 to 3000 square feet. 758 nil. _

OFFICE SFACE For rent in Red Oak Plaza. Carpeting, paneled, parking. 752 5113.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Shopping Center. Approximately 1200 square feet available August 1. 5250 per month. 758 4257 for further informa fion.

1000 SQUARE FEET of office or retail space in Bond's Sporting Goods building, 218 Arlington Boulevard. Call 756 6001.

OFFICE SUITE FOR RENT 2

rooms. Skinner building, first floor. Available July 18. Contact 752 4154 or 756 3000

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

lOHNSC'TJ MOTOR CO

POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES

218 Arlington Blvd . Qfflanville. N.C.

(919) 756-7682

NEW FOR Rm

1,000 and 1.600 sq. ft. Excellent Location

758-1111

Its Easy To Bvy A

Wcmak: it simple.

87.9r

Honda Hatchback Featuring

Whltawafl TIree Rear Defroater Folding Rear Seat Reclining Front Seata Diac Brakaa Fully Carpatad 4 Speed Tranamiaaton

* SafUng Frtca Down Pynrtnl

fM.M. Ufa Inauranca *1*3.39. Financa Chargaa **9.2*. 42 MonllHy

Totaling *3992.94. Annuil Parcantaga Rata 12.. Cradll Approval Raqurad.

DAVENPORT

Motor Company

446-7161

93 Resort Froperty For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN front cottage and Second Street. Air condi tioned cottage. 524 5507 or 726 5002.

Rooms For Ront

NEED 2 OR 9 persons interested In rentirtg rooms in large house for several rrtonths. Prefer vegetarians and no use of drugs. Walking distance to campus and downtown. Cali 758 02I9OT752 9336.

NEAT ROOMMATE needed 2 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home. 580 month plus '} utilities. Call Bill, 752 2174.

WANTED

WantIToBuv

WANTED TO BUY antique brass na tionai cash register. Phone 758 7432.

Rocky Mount -CoMUl PUlM Leukng HmkU Dedn-

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WsrrtadToBuy

WANT USED JUKEEOX, S' slate top pool table and footsbail table. 758 3432after 5p m _

WOULD LIKE to buy lot for mobile home. Within 6 miles of city. Cail 752 4786.

WantMl To Rant

STUDENT LOOKING for furnished room. Call collect at (919) 828 9517.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

CLOSE-OUT...

VUV i

TOBACCO BULK BOX TANDEM TRUCK

LONG

$422.00 TaibSr^ N C

TRAILER COMPANYy INC.

r.f.dJ2.BOXl(Hwy,44West) . TARBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 823-8104

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

Texas T<^per Country

1978 Mercury Bobcat Runabout

stock no. 8039. Tlnlml glass, 4 speed, Z.3 Hire engine, styled steel vtheels, front bucket seats, rocker panel molding, solid state Ignition. BR78 X 13 WSW tires, AM radio, solor keyed moldings. List

price 3892.00

SALE PRICE

3500.08

pluf freight, tax ond service

1978 Mercury Monarch

2 door aodan. Slock no. fo4S. V-8, 4 speed. di{

2 door sedan. Slock no. 8045. V-8, 4 speed, digital clock, power sleering, power disc brakes. AM-FM radio, tinted glass, dual racing mirrors, wire wheel covers, body molding. List price *5450.00

SALE PRICE

*4727.30

plui freight, fox and aarvice

1978 Bobcat Villager Wagon

stock no. 8268. White, 2.3 litre engine, 4 speed, rack and pinion steering, WSW tires, power steering, luggage rack, air, AM-FM radio, deluxe Interior, tinted glass. List price 4947.00

SALE PRICE

*4353.84

plus freight, tex. ond service

1978 Mercury Zephyr

2 door. Silver, V-0, buckeT seats, automatk

automatic, WSW tires, convenience group, powor steering, sport steering wheel, air, AM-FM stereo tape, interior accent group, tinted glass, dual mbrors.

handling package. List price 0348.00

*5563.63

plea freight, tox and iarvke

SALE PRICE

10 Monarchs, 8 Bobcats and 5 Zephyrs In Stock to Choose From

Sm One Of The Texas Toppers Today John Wharton John Hardy

Elmer Oall Jimmy Cox

Mike Crews Sterling Manning

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

0-fbi bBy Rflctar, OraemrOls, N.C.-TiiMdiii7, Jidy 4, imMoyewood Office Declared As Excess

By TOH BAINES BaOedor Staff WriUa-

A resoliAion declaring the Housing Authoritys present office site In Moyewood as excess property was approved Monday night in view of the agencys plans to occupy a new office on Broad Street in the near future.

Joe Laney, executive director, explained that the present central office facility at 316 E. Roundtree Drive will no longer be needed after the Housing Authority and Redevelopment Commission staffs move into the new office, currently under construction as an addition to the

Newtown community building.

Laney said that the declaration of the facility as excess was subject to approval by the

Commission Wiil Meet

The Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission, which failed to have a quorum for last weeks regular June meeting, will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at city hall.

Department of Housing and Urban Development.

Following approval by HUD. the central office, which is located in a house off NC 43 in the Moyewood section, will be appraised, advertised and sold on the private market. The house will be disposed of for residential use, it was explained.

Laney pointed out that the new office in the Newtown housing development should be ready in two to three months. He said that both offices may be occupied initially until the house is sold in order to avoid leaving the pre

sent office vacant.